investment
We are trained to help others, but reality sets in when we realize we may be risking our lives and those of our loved ones on a day-to-day basis, and where we bear witness to shifting administrative priorities and loyalties that make us reevaluate our own.
This is where the focus should be when deciding which things that we want to spend more time doing, and those that we may want to do less. Having so-called time freedom allows us to choose how we want to spend our day-to-day lives and in what capacity.
Financial Independence or (FI) allows one to either use investment drawdown or cash flow to cover one’s daily living expenses. These basic expenses include housing, food, transportation, taxes, clothing, etc.
This approach may not be for the new physician, but as you move through your career and obtain more disposable income, it can be a game-changer on the path to financial independence and can truncate the process.
When combining traditional stock or equities investing with a portion of disposable income into syndication deals, it allows one to cut the time frame to financial independence based on those returns.
The tool also analyzes the alignment between the limited partner and general partner, and it also has advanced metrics such as partitioned IRR to break down deal risk points.