![]() ![]() He writes about Early Retirement’s Magic Bullet and other nuggets of wisdom on his blog, which is relatively new. The Early Retirement Dude retired from his corporate career at age 36. Early Retirement Dude – Retired at age 36 He lives a normal life in North Carolina with his family, with a little bit of travel thrown in here and there.Ĭheck out his blog, Root of Good, for all of the details.ġ0. Justin retired from his career at age 33. Related: From Debt to a $200,000 Net Worth in One Yearĩ. His writing style is a bit in-your-face and very, very effective.Ĭheck out his blog and the shockingly simple math behind early retirement, to plot your own path to early retirement. He can be credited with the spread of biking and healthy, frugal living ideals to hundreds of thousands of people. Money Mustache is one of the most popular early retirement bloggers. They blog at Millennial Revolution which is a super intense and informative blog that will get you going and keep you motivated on your path to financial independence. Kristy and her husband retired at age 31 by avoiding lifestyle inflation, saving insane amounts of money (notice a pattern here?), but more importantly avoiding sinking their money into buying a home. The Millennial Revolution – Retired at 31 Seriously, their tax bill (which they have shared openly on the blog) will make you do a double-take.ħ. They achieved early retirement by saving over 70% of their income and making smart choices about investing and taxes.Ĭheck out Jeremy’s blog, Go Curry Cracker, for tax strategies that you wish you knew about sooner. They now live a nomadic yet incredibly luxurious lifestyle with their adorable son, Julian. Jeremy and his wife Winnie retired in their thirties. We regularly plug our numbers into his financial independence spreadsheet, which you can download for free just by joining his email list.Ħ. The Mad Fientist also has an awesome podcast (which I’ve been on!) and various tools to help you plot your path to financial independence. They alternate between traveling for a few months and living in Scotland near family.Ĭheck out his blog, Mad Fientist, for some hardcore tax avoidance and early retirement strategies. He’s currently living in Scotland with his wife. The Mad Fientist saved a crazy percentage of his income for years before retiring at age 34. Related: The Secret Cult of Young People Who Retire Early Jacob’s current savings total 117 times his annual expenses, which are very, very low.Ĭheck out his blog Early Retirement Extreme which describes the philosophy of life behind early retirement. (Financial independence or FI for short is a term used along with early retired. He hit his financial independence savings number at 30 and is still living the lifestyle 10 years later. Jacob was a founding father of the early retirement movement. Jacob from Early Retirement Extreme – Retired at 30 I also interviewed him for my podcast about early retirement, FIRE Drill.Ĥ. He supplements his income with side hustles and online businesses.Ĭheck out his blog, Millennial Moola, where he discusses “Personal Finance for the N64 generation.” ![]() He lives a lean lifestyle which only requires around $16,000 per year. Travis was a bond trader who saved up nearly a quarter of a million dollars and retired at 25. Travis from Millennial Moola – Retired at 25 Her blog, Our Next Life, will teach you a lot about early retirement. She lives in Lake Tahoe area with her husband and used her free time to write a book. Tanja retired from the corporate world at age 39. She credits her early retirement to her corporate success, insane commitment to saving money, and smart investing.Ĭheck out her blog, The Money Habit, for some inspiration and investing advice. JP worked for a firm in New York City for seven years before retiring at age 28. Oh, and if you want to learn more about me and this site, Millennial Boss, learn more here. ![]() Turns out, it’s totally possible to retire before the standard age of 65.Ĭheck out this list of fifteen people who retired in their twenties and thirties. You don’t have to work a 9 to 5 for 30+ years like everyone else? Count me in! That’s exactly how I felt when I learned about the concept of retiring early. I felt like my whole life was a lie up until that point because PALM is exactly how my parents and everyone else said it – chicken PALM. Her Mom heard us bickering and came over and said to me “honey, it’s PARM, short for PARMESAN.” When I was growing up in Boston I got into a fight with a friend from Connecticut because I said my favorite food was chicken palm (palm because the chicken is the size of your palm) and she said no it’s parm, P-A-R-M. ![]()
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