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Young investors are pursuing a more chill version of the FIRE movement. It can lead to less work without extreme saving.

FIRE is known as a path to financial freedom but also has a reputation for extremes. Some who have tried say they've found a more relaxed method.

Business Insider2 phút đọc

Young investors are pursuing a more chill version of the FIRE movement. It can lead to less work without extreme saving.

Andy and Nicole Hill pivoted from pursuing traditional FIRE to Coast FIRE.Courtesy of Andy and Nicole HillCoast FIRE is one of several offshoots of the FIRE movement.It allows investors to ease up on retirement contributions once their existing portfolio is on track for retirement.

It's an option for people seeking work flexibility, but don't necessarily want to save super aggressively.The classic FIRE movement — short for "financial independence, retire early" — has long had a reputation for extremes: save aggressively, invest diligently, and build a portfolio large enough to leave work years before traditional retirement age.The ideas behind FIRE are often traced to the 1992 book, "Your Money or Your Life," and were later amplified by blogs, podcasts, and online communities.

At its most intense, FIRE can mean saving or investing the majority of one's income, adding multiple income streams, taking on extra work, or delaying major life milestones such as marriage or children.But financial independence does not have to mean a life of deprivation.Business Insider has spoken with numerous investors who want more flexible schedules and more control over their time, but who also want to "enjoy today," as Andy and Nicole Hill put it.

For the Hills, pursuing traditional FIRE created tension at home. Eventually, they pivoted to a less extreme offshoot of the movement: Coast FIRE.Andy Hill describes Coast FIRE as a "middle ground" strategy — a way to capture some of the benefits of financial independence, such as stepping back from a demanding corporate career, without the aggressive savings requirements of traditional FIRE."

It works well for families, works well for couples, works well for people who aren't multi-six-figure earners," he said. "And I wish I had known about that a lot earlier."Amberly Grant fell into that category.

For most of her career, she did not earn six figures. At 19, she left the small Canadian town where she grew up and spent years traveling while pic

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