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The Sunday Best is a collection of articles I’ve curated from the furthest reaches of the internet for your reading pleasure.
Every week, I scan hundreds of headlines, read dozens of posts, and bring you the best of the best to save you time and mental energy.
Financial Independence (FI) is a primary focus, but it’s an awfully broad topic. I tend to approach FI and early retirement from a fatFIRE perspective and through the lens of a physician, so I expect to see those biases in the selected articles.
Related topics that have become recurrent themes include early retirement, selective frugality, tax issues, travel, physician issues, and investing.
For more great articles, take a peek at The Sunday Best Archives. Now let’s get to the best… The Sunday Best!
The Sunday Best (09/22/2024)
Neither life nor the markets can offer you any guarantees. And rate cuts don’t mean a recession is coming. Here’s what they do mean.
Back to basics: let’s think about the internal rate of return when you invest.
Speaking of the economy, if you look at the indicators, we’re nowhere close to a recession.
The Federal Reserve doesn’t want the US economy to look much different. Read about it in the “keep it there” economy.
Want an ad hoc time series analysis on where the mortgage rates will go? We’ve got one for you.
However, America’s housing crisis isn’t going away – even with rate cuts and help from D.C.
With inflation and the cost of living changing as we speak, how can you prepare for retirement, especially if you’re worried about running out of money?
Are we all financial hypochondriacs? Why do we feel broke even when our bank accounts are full?
As for the housing and travel economy, Airbnb might be losing its edge.
On that note, is traveling with young kids worth it? It depends on your definition of worth.
We’re no strangers to toxic productivity advice and burnout. Here’s what to do when you don’t feel like doing anything. In Idaho and other states, draconian laws are forcing physicians to ignore their training and put patients’ lives at risk.
We’ve talked about some of the best states for an MD to start practicing in, which got me thinking about the inverse. Are there any states I would avoid working in?
