I LOVE mini-retirements. As many of you know, my family and I are on a 17-month mini-retirement in Ecuador as I write this. Mini-retirements, whether it’s a month or more than a year, allow you to reap the benefits of a traditional retirement lifestyle without waiting until the end of your life to enjoy it. So, [Continue Reading]
Here’s to Doing What Matters – A Manifesto
At coachcarson.com I Iike to share practical strategies, step-by-step explanations, and real-world case studies. Each time you visit my site, I want you to leave more prepared to take action on real estate investing, money, and being your best. But there is a deeper motivation for me beneath the tactics and practical information. What really [Continue Reading]
How to Save For College With Real Estate Investing
If you are a parent or grandparent, the question of how to save for college for your kids (or grand kids) has probably crossed your mind. And in this article I will show how my plan is to save for college with real estate investing. We could have a long, fabulous discussion about how much we [Continue Reading]
The Hidden Cost of Too Much Comfort & Security (And What to Pursue Instead)
In 1931 an Englishman named Aldous Huxley wrote a novel called Brave New World about a future society that apparently had it made. Through advanced technology and meticulous government systems, everyone in this society had comfort, security, and entertainment in endless supply. But in the end, this “perfect” society turns out to be a nightmare. Too much [Continue Reading]
The Financial Runway – A Three-Step Blueprint for Early Financial Freedom
[Chad: This is a guest post from Scott Trench, the VP of Operations at BiggerPockets.com. I met Scott through my writing at Bigger Pockets, and I was quickly impressed with his intelligence, ambition, and quick progress towards financial independence before his 30th birthday. Scott recently published a book with the lessons from his experience called Set [Continue Reading]
Destination Financial Independence – The Peak and Plateaus of Early Retirement
I’ve never climbed extreme mountains. The idea of risking hypothermia, frostbite, and deadly falls never appealed to me. But I do love the outdoors, hiking, and ascending less risky peaks. And I love comparing the climb towards financial independence to the thrill of climbing a real mountain. But there’s a problem comparing financial climbs to real climbs. [Continue Reading]
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