I recently read a post from a retired FIRE blogger, Living a FI, where he gives an update to his readers about how he’s fared the past five years or so since retiring. He achieved financial independence and was able to retire in his 40s due to the extreme frugality and saving that’s common amongst those in the FIRE movement. Although becoming financially independent and retiring as early as possible is often revered, Living a FI’s experience shows it isn’t for everyone.
The Grass Isn't Always Greener
The Grass Isn't Always Greener
The Grass Isn't Always Greener
I recently read a post from a retired FIRE blogger, Living a FI, where he gives an update to his readers about how he’s fared the past five years or so since retiring. He achieved financial independence and was able to retire in his 40s due to the extreme frugality and saving that’s common amongst those in the FIRE movement. Although becoming financially independent and retiring as early as possible is often revered, Living a FI’s experience shows it isn’t for everyone.