fbpx
Advertiser disclosure

Terms and Restrictions Apply
Physician on FIRE has partnered with CardRatings and other partners for our coverage of credit card products. Physician on FIRE and CardRatings may receive a commission from card issuers. Some or all of the card offers that appear on the website are from advertisers. Compensation may impact on how and where card products appear on the site. POF does not include all card companies or all available card offers. Credit Card Providers determine the underwriting criteria necessary for approval, you should review each Provider’s terms and conditions to determine which card works for you and your personal financial situation.
Editorial Disclosure: Opinions, reviews, analyses & recommendations are the author’s alone, and have not been reviewed, endorsed, or approved by any of these entities.

The Sunday Best (12/03/2023)

PoF: Sunday Best

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 frugalitytax issuestravelphysician 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!

Jorge Sanchez, MD, curated this week’s articles.

 

The Sunday Best (12/03/2023)

 

Looking back at his life at age 64, Greg Davis realizes he’s made many financial mistakes. Now that he’s retired, he discusses some of his biggest mistakes. Hindsight 20/20: My Biggest Financial Mistakes

 

How do you stay useful after leaving the workforce? Abandoned Cubicle Discuss: You Can Retire Early, But Never Stop Being Useful.

 

Q4 is almost over; here are a couple of good lists to review before year-end:

 

According to research, when couples argue over money, the real source of the conflict usually isn’t on their bank statement. The Wall Street Journal uncovers the real source of financial conflicts and what we can do about it: What We Fight About When We Fight About Money.

 

When it comes to investing, many of us avoid the work we should be doing simply because other metrics are more accessible to measure. Are you focusing your efforts in the wrong places? From Of Dollars and Data, Solving the Wrong Problem

 

How vital are timing and luck in your success as an investor? A Wealth of Common Sense provides an excellent analysis: How The Market Shapes Your Portfolio.

 

Should we rely on the government to fix Social Security? Roger Nusbaum from Rogers Planning thinks not: No one will care more about your retirement than you.

 

Retirees’ spending needs and preferences tend to change over time. For more flexibility, Think Advisor offers Four 4% Rule Alternatives for ‘Safe’ Retirement Income.

 

Charlie Munger, who died on Tuesday at age 99, was one of the most formidable investors and investment thinkers of our time. Here are some excerpts from one of his final interviews: From Morningstar, Final Thoughts From Charlie Munger on Apple, Warren Buffett, and the Big Costco Error

 

VGT and QQQ are two highly concentrated ETFs in the information technology sector. But which of these two is right for you? In this post, we’ll compare VGT and QQQ’s diversification, expense ratio, tax efficiency, and performance to help you decide. VGT vs QQQ: Which is the better ETF?

Share this post:

Leave a Comment

Related Articles

Join Thousands of Doctors on the Path to FIRE

Get exclusive tips on how to reclaim control of your time and finances.