Andy Egwim left his medical job two years early by spending lavishly on what he loved while cutting ruthlessly on everything else. He calls this strategy "money dials": turn up the volume on a few things that matter, turn it down everywhere else, and you save more overall.
Is it possible to spend more on the things you really love and enjoy while still saving more? Before you dismiss this as voodoo economics, let me show you how I did it after leaving my salary job as a doctor. It's all based on a brilliant concept called money dials. So after leaving my salary job as a doctor two years ago, I discovered how to save more by spending more. I know it sounds a bit counterintuitive. In a nutshell, your money dials are the things you're willing to spend extravagantly on by cutting back mercilessly or ruthlessly on things that you don't care about. Now think of it as adjusting the volume of an old radio, turning up what you love and dialing down what you done.
