#Financial Independence

4 books tagged with financial independence, sorted by rating.

The Simple Path to Wealth

by JL Collins

5/5

Personal Finance & Investing

Your Money or Your Life

by Vicki Robin, Joe Dominguez

5/5

Personal Finance & Investing Philosophy

Quit Like a Millionaire

by Kristy Shen, Bryce Leung

4/5

Personal Finance & Investing Memoir & Biography

The Index Card

by Helaine Olen, Harold Pollack

4/5

Personal Finance & Investing

The Simple Path to Wealth

by JL Collins

5/5

JL Collins distilled his "Stock Series" of letters to his daughter into the clearest investing book in print. Buy low-cost total stock market index funds (he likes Vanguard's VTSAX), keep your spending below your income, invest the difference, ignore the noise, and let compounding do the rest. No proprietary system, no products to sell, no complexity that doesn't pay for itself.

Personal Finance & Investing

Your Money or Your Life

by Vicki Robin, Joe Dominguez

5/5

Vicki Robin and Joe Dominguez's foundational personal finance text — the book that named the concept of financial independence and gave the FIRE movement its philosophical backbone. Nine steps for tracking life energy spent, calculating real hourly wage, eliminating wasted spending, and building a portfolio that frees you from required work.

Personal Finance & Investing Philosophy

Quit Like a Millionaire

by Kristy Shen, Bryce Leung

4/5

From two not-quite-yet-retired authors comes a no-gimmicks plan for reaching financial independence by your forties. After becoming the youngest retiree on the cover of MarketWatch, Kristy Shen now teaches millions how to retire early without sacrificing their lives.

Personal Finance & Investing Memoir & Biography

The Index Card

by Helaine Olen, Harold Pollack

4/5

Helaine Olen and Harold Pollack expand on the ten rules of personal finance that — they argue — can fit on a single index card and constitute everything most people need to know. Max your 401(k), pay off the credit card, buy inexpensive funds, and avoid the financial-services industry's expensive nonsense.

Personal Finance & Investing