Can plain, ordinary people that are not insanely rich actually retire in their 30s?
The answer is YES!! And the number of people and families that are able to do it is growing. Each year, more and more people in their 30s are actually retiring from their 9-to-5 job and living off their investments.
The incredible thing is, they don’t own a lucrative business or make huge sums of passive income online. No. They have ordinary jobs, have ordinary families, and lead ordinary lifestyles.
Nonetheless, these thirsty-something millionaires were able to to do something that very few people are able to accomplish, actually retire in their 30s.
How were they able to do it?
What did they do?
What unknown method did they use to accumulate over a million dollars?
Luckily for you, what they did to accumulate over $1 million in savings is easy to copy. You can do it too. In a prior post, I listed 10 simple personal finance steps that you can do to get started.
You won’t need to pay $1,000 to take a class or enroll in a Mastermind group. But I will warn you, it does require some small sacrifices. But ask yourself, is there anything worth achieving that does not require some form of a sacrifice?
Let’s look a what they did first.
They had a plan. The road to success is paved with a plan. You have to a well-though out strategy for how you are going to get where you want to go. You won’t reach your destination by accident.
They made a commitment to learning. More importantly, they invested in themselves by obtaining a college degree in a field of study that would pay them a higher wage when they graduated. Higher education does not always have be obtaining a college degree. Learning does not have to be expensive or cost a lot of money. It can be as inexpensive as borrowing a book from the library or taking a $9.99 class on Udemy.
I will let you watch this short 3 minute video to find out exactly what they did. Overall, they simply followed the process in a former post – 10 simple personal finance steps .
Enjoy the video. I know you will.