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Jul 23, 2022 · Steve Adcock shares 13 'stupid simple' money rules that helped him save $1 million and retire early at 35. He worked hard, learned from wealthy people, cut losers from his life, and automated everything.
- Self-made millionaire who retired at 35 shares his No. 1 ...
Self-made millionaire who retired at 35 shares his No. 1...
- Steve Adcock: The 'stupidest' myths I've heard about early ...
Steve Adcock knows a thing or two about early retirement. In...
- Self-made millionaire who retired at 35 shares his No. 1 ...
Apr 19, 2024 · Steve Adcock is the author of "Millionaire Habits" and a CNBC contributor. He shares his financial journey, his biggest regret and his advice for early retirement.
Steve Adcock is a millionaire who shares his habits, tips and insights on how to achieve financial independence, retire early and make a difference. Read his blog posts on topics such as careers, lifestyle, taxes, real estate and more.
Steve Adcock retired from full-time work at 35 and now writes, blogs and speaks about no B.S. personal finance, financial freedom and early retirement.
- 'You're going to be bored' "I'll be honest with you, with some people that's going to be true," says Adcock. You don't have to look hard to find stories of people who left their nine-to-five only to find the days growing long and boring with no work to do.
- 'It's going to destroy your relationship' While your relationship is no one else's business, there is something to the idea that early retirement might force you to spend a lot more time with your partner.
- 'You're never going to work again' Critics of early retirement contend that once you've left the workforce for several years, you won't to be able to get your old position back should you want to reenter the working world.
Steve Adcock is the founder of Millionaire Habits, a website and newsletter that teach you how to be smarter with money. He quit his job at 35 and lives in an off-grid home in Arizona.
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Adcock retired from his corporate job in the IT industry in 2016 at the age of 35 with savings of about $900,000 — which soon grew to more than $1 million with investment gains.
