[Mel]

Join the conversation about achieving financial independence! Share your strategies, goals, and insights on the journey toward financial freedom. Whether you’re saving aggressively, investing wisely, starting a side hustle, or pursuing entrepreneurship, there are countless paths to financial independence.

Discuss your plans, seek advice, and exchange ideas with others who are on a similar journey.

From budgeting and saving tips to investment strategies and passive income streams, every contribution adds value to the discussion.

Let’s inspire and support each other as we navigate the path toward financial independence together.

What steps are you taking to achieve your financial goals?

Let’s learn and grow together on this journey to financial freedom!

[Dion]

Retired in 2022.
After 12 years of investing.

Rental units.
Diversified in two specific ways.
Cash flow more than 4 times my freedom number.

[Carl]

6K a month at the stock market for 15 years.

[Brandon]

Plan a budget and stick to it. No new cars, alcohol, eating out, etc. bad habits and FIRE don’t work. Once you start saving and having investments then figure out how to have them work for you.

[Randy]

Living like a hobo, eating beans and rice throwing 50+% of my income at the stock market casino.

[Sal]

I’m planning on winning the lotto… this has to be the dumbest post I’ve seen on this page…

[Damon]

I’ll continue with 3 main categories:

• Entrepreneurship
• Real estate investing
• Investing in equities

[Nghia]

Build up credentials and experience to make a decent salary. Go to HR and defer 30%+ into VTI/VTSAX. Wait 10-30 years. It goes faster than you think as you live life. I started late in my mid-30s and reached FI in my mid-40s.

Don’t let anyone tell you it’s not possible, it’s just math. Good luck!

[Phil]

Having zero debt and maxing out all my retirement accounts and doing some riskier side investments.

[Matty]

• 50% on housing.
• 30% on investing.
• 20% on yourself.

Start with that.

[Zchry]

2-3 years away from FI goal, but I won’t RE. I’ve decided to keep working, spend most of my salary, and live life to the fullest once I hit FI. I’ve been saving and investing 80% or more of my income for the last 10 years.

It’s time to start enjoying life a bit more.

[Author]

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