On April 12, 2015, I wrote my first post on this blog.
A decade of writing.
441 articles.
1 Million Words.
Wow.
It’s been a heckuva ride. I’m in awe that over 16,000 of you subscribe to my blog and read what I write (a sincere “Thank You!” to all of you). It’s an honor, and I take it seriously. In that very first post, I wrote the following:
“This is the story of my journey, told in The Present before it becomes The Past.”
I’ve always liked that sentence, and it’s become one of my goals with this blog. To share my journey, as I’m living it, with the hope that sharing my experiences will help others achieve a great retirement.
At this point in my journey, I feel I’ve accomplished that goal.
As I seek to continually experiment with my retirement lifestyle, I challenge myself to embrace the freedom these years offer. Sometimes it’s hard, and today is one of those days. As that journey has evolved, it’s reached the point where it’s led to a major decision for this blog.
That decision?
I’m retiring from full-time blogging.
But…I’m getting ahead of myself. To gain insight into my decision and what it means for this blog, read on…
I’ve known a lot of bloggers over the past decade, most of whom have faded away. That’s not a surprise, given that 80% of blogs fail to survive beyond 18 months.
They just … disappear.
One day, you’re reading their stuff, and a few months later, you realize you haven’t seen anything from them in a while. A year later, they’re all but forgotten.
I’m taking a different approach
As always, I’m being transparent about this phase of my journey, and I’d rather tell you what I’m thinking than have you wonder where I’ve gone. This is my Present, before it becomes my Past.
After 10 years of diligent writing, it’s time to shift gears. I still enjoy writing, but it’s becoming more of an obligation than the true joy it’s been in the past. With over 440 articles in my archives, it’s harder to find fresh topics to challenge my mind. I think less and less about potential topics, a sharp contrast to the earlier years of writing when ideas were constantly flooding my mind.
It’s time to move on
I’ve always encouraged you to remember that Retirement Is Like A Game of Poker, and challenged you to constantly improve the cards you’re holding. If a card is getting stale, don’t hesitate to exchange it for a new card from the deck.
I’d be a hypocrite if I didn’t apply the same advice. The blogging card has gotten a bit stale, so I’m shuffling the deck and putting the cards down for a while.
I hope you’re doing the same.
Never stop experimenting.
Never stop improving your hand
The Future of The Retirement Manifesto
The good news is, this blog isn’t going anywhere. I have no intention of selling it, and I plan on keeping it online well into the future. I’ll still write when the urge strikes.
The thing that will change is the frequency of my writing.
After all, I’m retiring from full-time blogging. 😉
I don’t know exactly what that means yet, but I’m going to explore it for a while to see where it leads. I’ve been writing about retirement for a long time, perhaps I’ll use this platform to share thoughts on other topics in the future. Most likely, I’ll follow the path that Mr. Money Mustache and JL Collins have taken, and write when I feel I have something worthwhile to say. They both only write a few times a year, but I still read every word. I hope my readers will do the same for me.
Stay tuned (and please don’t unsubscribe)…
I’m getting busier with other activities that I enjoy, and the blogging card has become more intrusive. I seldom find time to sit at my keyboard, and I’m fine with that. I prefer to be out… .. Continue Reading…
Looking for creative ways to generate income beyond the typical 9-to-5? In this article, 16 financially independent people share real-life stories of unconventional income streams they’ve successfully leveraged on their path to financial freedom.
From flipping niche collectibles online to building mobile apps and renting out specialized equipment, these insights offer practical advice and inspiration for anyone seeking to diversify their income and think outside the box.
Flip Niche Collectibles Online
Flip Expired Domains for Profit
Develop Useful Mobile Applications
Create Online Courses for Therapists
Offer Ice as a Subscription Service
Provide Emergency Phone Consultations
Monetize Drone Inspections Separately
Acquire and Improve Underperforming Blogs
Sell Niche Digital Products Online
Rent Out Specialized Equipment
Sell Stock Photos Online
Invest in Income-Generating Websites
License Valuable Industry Data
List Properties on Airbnb
Publish Ebooks on Amazon Kindle
Embrace Unexpected Opportunities
1.) Flip Niche Collectibles Online
Exploring unconventional income streams is like finding hidden treasures; it’s about spotting opportunities in unexpected places. One such stream I’ve tapped into is buying and flipping niche collectibles sourced from online marketplaces. Initially, I stumbled upon this while pursuing a personal hobby. Seeing the high demand and low supply for certain vintage items, I realized there was potential to turn this into a lucrative side business. The key here is to develop a keen eye for what has high resale value and stay informed about the trends within that niche.
For anyone interested in pursuing this avenue, I’d recommend starting with a category you’re passionate about, as this naturally increases your understanding and interest in collecting items.
Next, it’s crucial to learn the best places for acquiring collectibles at lower prices, whether that’s thrift stores, estate sales, or online auctions. Regularly engaging with communities and forums can also provide insights and opportunities to buy and sell. Ultimately, while this might seem like just a fun hobby, with the right approach, it can become a significant part of achieving Financial Independence.
It’s essential to approach this with a mixture of enthusiasm and caution; start small to understand the market dynamics before fully diving in. Balancing patience with smart, informed decisions can open up an exciting path towards not just financial goals, but also personal fulfillment in seeing your collections bring joy to others as well. — Alex Cornici, Writer, The Traveler
2.) Flip Expired Domains for Profit
One of the most unconventional income streams I leveraged on my path to Financial Independence was expired domain flipping: buying undervalued domain names with strong SEO authority and reselling them at a premium.
A few years ago, I was searching for a domain for a side project when I stumbled upon an auction site selling expired domains. Out of curiosity, I bought one for $15 that had thousands of quality backlinks from reputable sites. Within two weeks, I flipped it to a niche blogger for $750: a 4,900% return on investment. That’s when I realized there was a hidden market for domains that still carried strong SEO value.
After that first success, I developed a system to find, evaluate, and flip domains efficiently:
Finding High-Value Expired Domains – I used tools like Ahrefs, SpamZilla, and ExpiredDomains.net to search for domains with strong backlink profiles.
Assessing SEO Value – Instead of buying any expired domain, I looked for high-authority links, clean backlink profiles, and past relevance to industries in demand (finance, health, tech).
Selling to the Right Buyers – I joined Facebook groups, niche forums, and SEO communities, where bloggers and businesses actively sought pre-aged domains to boost rankings.
One of my best flips was a tech-focused domain I purchased for $120. It had backlinks from major publications and had been a trusted resource in the industry. Within a month, I sold it to a startup for $5,000: because for them, the built-in SEO authority saved months of ranking effort.
If you want to get into domain flipping:
Start small – Buy one or two domains and learn the process before scaling.
Focus on SEO value, not just catchy names – A strong backlink profile is what makes an expired domain valuable.
Network in the right places – Many buyers are in SEO communities, niche blogs, and online business groups.
Expired domain flipping isn’t about luck: it’s about recognizing digital real estate opportunities before others do. If you can spot value where others see nothing, you can build a profitable and scalable income stream. — Ahmed Yousuf, Financial Author & SEO Expert Manager, CoinTime
3.) Develop useful Mobile Applications
I earn well as a CTO, but I want that financial security where I do not have to depend on a single income stream. That is why I started developing mobile applications as an additional source of revenue. Since I am already a software developer, shifting into mobile apps was a natural transition. The technical foundation was there, and I saw an opportunity to build something outside of my daily work.
I discovered this opportunity from a colleague of mine who had been making passive income through mobile apps for years. He built simple apps that solved everyday problems and made money through ads and subscriptions. That conversation changed how I looked at mobile development. I decided to start with something I understood well. My first app was an expense tracker designed for freelancers who struggle with budgeting and tax prep. I kept it simple, focusing on an intuitive interface and automation features. After launching it in the app stores, I introduced a premium version with added features, which turned it into a passive income stream. I earn about $5,000 to $7,000 per month from this app alone, and that number grows as more users download and subscribe.
For anyone interested in pursuing this, the first thing that you need to do is find a common problem that does not have a convenient solution yet. Successful apps do not have to be groundbreaking. They just need to be useful. Start small, validate your idea with a test audience, and make the experience smooth and reliable. Mobile app development is one of the few income streams where effort upfront can turn into long-term financial stability without constantly trading time for money. — Paul DeMott, Chief Technology Officer, Helium SEO
4.) Create Online Courses for Therapists
As a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and digital nomad, one unconventional income stream I’ve leveraged is the creation of online courses and communities for therapists. It started with “DIY Insurance Billing for Private Practice,” which has attracted over 950 clinicians. This course was born out of my own struggles with insurance billing. By changing my learning into a resource, I’ve tapped into an overlooked need among therapists seeking autonomy and financial stability.
In addition, I founded the “Bill Like A Boss” community, offering a support network and a directory for therapists to find billers and virtual assistants. This not only provided value but established me as a thought leader in a niche market. By addressing this specific pain point, the model created additional revenue while enhancing client satisfaction and loyalty.
For those interested in a similar path, identify a gap in your professional area where you possess unique insights or skills. Develop a resource or service that addresses this need, and build a community around it. Emphasize practical support and collaboration to create a product or service that stands out. — Kym Tolson, Therapist Coach, The Traveling Therapist
5.) Offer Ice as a Subscription Service
One unconventional income stream I’ve successfully leveraged is the “as-a-service” business model, specifically in the ice equipment space. Most businesses traditionally buy or lease ice machines, dealing with maintenance, repairs, and eventual replacements. We flipped the script by offering ice as a subscription service-turning what used to be a hassle into a predictable, all-inclusive solution for businesses. Instead of making a significant upfront investment, customers pay a monthly fee for equipment, maintenance, and even backup ice if needed. This model creates steady, recurring revenue while eliminating customers’ most significant pain points.
I discovered this opportunity by recognizing an overlooked challenge in the food service and hospitality industries. Ice machines are essential but notoriously unreliable, and when they break down, it disrupts business. I saw how companies were stuck in a cycle of costly repairs or expensive replacements. We removed customers’ financial and operational headaches by shifting from ownership to service while building a long-term, scalable revenue stream.
For others looking to pursue unconventional income streams, my advice is to rethink how everyday products or services are delivered. Find something businesses or consumers rely on but don’t enjoy managing, then explore how a subscription or managed-service approach could make their lives easier. Stability, convenience, and predictability are powerful selling points. Look for inefficiencies, talk to customers, and see where to add value. Often, the best opportunities aren’t about reinventing the wheel but making it roll more smoothly. — Travis Rieken, Sr. Director of Product Management, Easy Ice
6.) Provide Emergency Phone Consultations
Plumbing work usually brings to mind hands-on labor, but there’s another way to earn: charging for emergency phone consultations. Plenty of homeowners panic over a small leak or a backed-up sink, and sometimes all they need is guidance rather than an immediate service call. I set up a system where customers could pay a flat $50 fee for a quick troubleshooting session, helping them avoid unnecessary expenses while making sure my time was compensated. This worked well for after-hours calls, since many people preferred a lower-cost solution instead of paying $200+ for an emergency visit. Over time, this turned into a consistent side income without extra travel or physical labor.
The idea came naturally after seeing how often customers called with simple problems. I figured if I was already answering questions, I might as well make it an official service. For anyone considering a similar approach, start by identifying where your expertise could provide quick, high-value solutions. Setting up a dedicated phone line or online booking system makes it easy, and promoting it through social media or existing clients can bring in steady business. Turns out, a small shift in how you offer services can add thousands to your income each year. — Caleb John, Director, Exceed Plumbing
7.) Monetize Drone Inspections Separately
Drones were originally just a tool for our roofing business, but it didn’t take long to see another opportunity. Homeowners, insurance companies, and real estate agents needed high-resolution roof inspections even when they weren’t planning repairs. So, we started offering drone-based reports as a separate service, charging $150 per scan. This turned into a profitable source of side income, especially since our AI analysis provided insights that traditional inspections didn’t. Given that a single drone could handle up to 10 inspections per day, this quickly added thousands in extra revenue without major operating costs.
The idea came after noticing that not every roof inspection led to a job, but the demand for assessments was still there. Instead of only using drones for internal purposes, we turned them into a paid service. For those in tech-driven industries, there’s often a way to take existing tools and monetize them separately. Sometimes, the things that support your main business can bring in just as much revenue when positioned as independent services. — Nathan Mathews, CEO and Founder, Roofer
8.) Acquire and Improve Underperforming Blogs
One unconventional income stream that worked surprisingly well for me was acquiring underperforming blogs, improving their content and SEO, and turning them into revenue-generating assets. Most people think of websites as businesses that require years to build, but I realized that buying neglected blogs with decent domain authority and traffic potential was a faster way to scale.
I discovered this by accident. I was deep into content marketing, and while working with clients, I noticed how many businesses let their blogs stagnate. Some had strong backlinks and history but were mismanaged or abandoned. So I started making offers, acquiring them for relatively minor costs, and applying the exact strategies I used for clients: cleaning up the content, fixing technical SEO issues, and creating a long-term content plan. Within months, traffic (and revenue) would grow through ad monetization, affiliate marketing, or even reselling the blog for a profit.
Anyone interested in this should start small. Look for blogs in niches you understand, ideally with decent backlink profiles and some organic traffic. Many are run by hobbyists who’ve lost interest so that you can negotiate good deals. But don’t just buy and hope; have a clear plan to improve the site. SEO, fresh content, and proper monetization can quickly turn a struggling blog into a valuable asset.
This strategy isn’t discussed enough, but it’s a scalable way to create income streams without starting from scratch. Knowing how to spot potential, move quickly, and execute effectively is key. — James Parsons, CEO, Content Powered
9.) Sell Niche Digital Products Online
Selling niche digital products is an unconventional yet highly effective income stream that provides scalability and passive revenue with minimal ongoing effort. Unlike content-driven monetization strategies that require continuous engagement, digital products — such as financial templates, investment research, and specialized e-books — offer a one-time creation model with unlimited sales potential. This approach is particularly useful for professionals who can leverage their expertise to create high-value, ready-made solutions for a specific audience.
My journey into digital products began when I realized that many individuals and small business owners struggled with financial planning and investment tracking. I had developed budget templates, financial calculators, and investment worksheets for personal use, but after refining them for broader usability, I started selling them through platforms like Gumroad, Etsy, and Sellfy. As demand grew, I optimized listings, bundled complementary products, and used SEO-driven marketing to reach more buyers, turning a side project into a steady revenue stream. Continue Reading…
We all know what FIRE is in the personal finance community but what is FIWOOT?
(I’ve updated this original post from 2019 to reflect my current views and progress.)
Read on and find out why I still prefer FIWOOT vs. FIRE and what that means moving forward in 2025.
Why the FIRE burns bright on social media
Like any good movement, it takes courage to do what others won’t.
Financial Independence takes both know-how and long-term discipline. It takes time to remain invested when others are jumping in and out of the market. It also takes saving your brains out to retire early, usually from a high salary and a bit of luck.
This is not to say I disagree with the Financial Independence, Retire Early (FIRE) movement and what some folks are striving for. I think many FIRE principles have great merit:
Live well below your means.
Save early and often.
Avoid financial and lifestyle waste.
Avoid long-term debt that is not used for wealth generation.
Optimize your investing (i.e., keep your costs low and diversified).
Why I’m tired of retire early in FIRE and why FIWOOT works
In some circles (not all thankfully), the focus of FIRE is on the “retire early” part.
Work hard, make good money with the intention of leaving the corporate rat-race sooner than later.
That’s definitely aspirational: if that were the end of it. But most of the “retire early” crowd doesn’t retire. They still work: just at something different.
If you expend energy, trade time or services for any income, that’s work. If that’s your blog or podcast or ebook or financial independence course that’s work.
And working is not a bad thing at any age. Just call it what it is.
Why I’m a fan of the Financial Independence (FI) part of FIRE
Like Graeme, I believe far more in the FI part of FIRE than the RE (retire early) part.
For me, financial independence is the amount wealth you need to be no longer dependent on any active source of income (i.e., work) to fund your lifestyle. That wealth could be from stocks, bonds, gold, real estate, and much more. Financial independence can also mean you might still want to work.
Financial Independence, Work On Own Terms (FIWOOT) Moving Forward
We realized financial independence in the summer of 2024 and since that date, I’ve been working on my employment status with my employer. I’ve been discussing the opportunity to scale back a bit and work part-time in 2025. After months of fruitful discussions, that plan is now in place.
As of April, I will be working three days per week versus five. Full-time work with my current employer is over: I’m starting a new chapter with them and thankful for it. Unless both parties decide something different, I will be working part-time from April to October 2025. After that date, I might be retired for good.
Our semi-retirement years are here. More life-work balance is ahead this year.
Hi, it’s Dale Roberts here. You know me from Cut The Crap Investing. My blog posts are often shared on Findependence Hub.
Similar to Jonathan Chevreau I have a keen interest in helping Canadians prepare for retirement and make the most of retirement once they reach that wonderful stage in life.
Too many Canadians enter retirement with some sense of anxiety. They may fear that they will outlast their money. They might not have created the all important life plan.
More and more Canadians have self-directed their investment accounts. Now they need a resource that helps them set the course, and keep the course for a successful retirement.
Retirement Club is a community of like-minded Canadian retirees and near retirees.
A successful retirement starts with financial security. Let’s call that fiscal fitness. We cover the financial essentials, in jargon-free plain-speak with clear demonstrations. You’ll learn how to spend down your portfolios in an efficient fashion. You’ll learn how to use free-use retirement calculators that create optimal retirement cash flow plans. That is, how to spend from your investment accounts, working in concert with CPP, OAS, pensions, and other income.
The retirement portfolio will be discussed in detail. We need to align each account’s risk level to the task at hand: dictated by that retirement cash flow plan.
As you may know, at Cut The Crap Investing I’ve offered a unique approach to managing risk: using lower volatility and defensive equities (consumer staples, healthcare and utilities) in concert with traditional risk managers such as cash, bonds, GICs, gold, annuities and more. During the volatility of 2025, these defensive assets have been the top performers.
Of course the financial topics are numerous, from wills and estates, to insurance, tax tips, healthcare costs and more.
Retirement by design
Next comes the life plan. Each of us will decide on our level of travel and entertainment, family time, leisure and living life full of purpose. We’ll provide and share lifestyle inspiration. We’re doing it right when financial security enables a rich and rewarding lifestyle. We need to retire with vitality and purpose. How do we replace the ‘good stuff’ we got out of our working years?
How do we learn and connect?
At a minimum we’ll have …
A monthly one hour Zoom presentation (the next one is April 25th at noon).
A monthly newsletter
The Zoom presentations are lively and interactive. They start with a learning session but move on with Clubbers asking questions and taking part in break out sessions. We end with a 15 minute ‘after party.’ It’s a Club environment.
Discover the transformative power of financial independence as industry leaders reveal how it can redefine success and enhance mental health. This article delves into the pivotal role of autonomy over time, the serenity that comes with automating finances, and the decreased stress from a strategic career pivot. Gain exclusive insights from authorities in the field on how saying no, embracing failure, and prioritizing family can lead to a life of fulfillment and stability.
Success Means Control Over Time
Automating Finances Brings Peace
Switch to Consulting Reduces Stress
Freedom to Design My Life
Saying No Reduces Stress
Freedom to Pursue Joyful Opportunities
Control Over Time and Decisions
Family Time Over Career Goals
Focus on Long-Term Stability
Monetization Strategy Brings Happiness
Failures as Stepping Stones
Success means Control over Time
At the start of my career, I was obsessed with proving myself. I took on every case, worked ridiculous hours, and measured success by the number of wins I had under my belt. I thought the more I worked, the more successful I would be. But eventually, I hit a point where I was financially comfortable, and I realized I was still just as stressed as when I started. That was when I began prioritizing Financial Independence, and my definition of success completely changed. In the present time, I see success as having control over my time and my future.
A great example of this shift was when I started making decisions that were not just about revenue but about sustainability. I turned down high-stress cases that were not worth the mental drain, hired more attorneys to distribute the workload, and focused on building a firm that could function without me handling every single detail. That shift meant I no longer felt like I had to be on call 24/7, and my stress levels dropped dramatically. — Gordon Hirsch, Founder and Managing Attorney, Hirsch Law Group
Automating Finances brings Peace
When I started my career, I defined success by wealth and status-what I could buy and show off. I believed the more I had, the more successful I’d be. But when I shifted my focus to Financial Independence, everything changed. I realized that true success isn’t about accumulating things; it’s about having peace of mind and long-term security.
A turning point for me was automating my savings and investments. Before that, I was constantly stressed about money. Once I set everything to run automatically, I no longer had to worry. That simple change gave me mental space, allowing me to live freely without financial anxiety. Now, success is about feeling in control of my future. This shift has significantly improved my mental health, bringing me a sense of calm I never had before. — Brian Staver, CEO, Net Pay Advance
Switch to Consulting reduces Stress
I used to define success almost exclusively in terms of career milestones, like job titles, salary increases, or the prestige of my workplace. After I started focusing on Financial Independence, I began measuring success by how much control I had over my time and decisions, rather than by external markers. This shift significantly reduced my stress levels because I no longer felt tied to an intense “always-on” mentality just to climb the corporate ladder.
Once I established multiple income streams and built a solid emergency fund, I felt empowered to switch to a part-time consulting role, which opened up space for personal pursuits, like volunteering and hobbies that I’d never made time for before. Having that buffer of financial stability made it easier to prioritize my well-being and mental health, rather than constantly chasing traditional measures of success. — Inge Von Aulock, Investor & Chief Financial Officer, Invested Mom
Freedom to Design my Life
Success used to mean chasing titles, climbing the corporate ladder, and hitting traditional milestones like bigger paychecks, promotions, and external validation.
But once I started prioritizing Financial Independence, my perspective shifted entirely. Now, success is not about how much I earn but how much freedom I have to design my life on my terms.
Instead of measuring success by status or salary, I now define it by:
Time freedom: Having control over how I spend my days.
Choice and flexibility: Not being tied to a paycheck or forced into decisions based on financial constraints.
Peace of mind: Knowing I have a safety net that allows me to take risks and say no to things that don’t align with my values.
Letting go of the pressure to constantly “achieve more” has been a huge relief.
Before, I felt trapped in an endless cycle of stress, overworking, and burnout, thinking that success meant sacrificing my personal well-being. Now, I feel more grounded, in control, and mentally at peace because my goals align with what truly matters to me.
A few years ago, I would have never considered stepping away from a high-paying job, fearing financial insecurity. But after working toward Financial Independence, I had the freedom to turn down a promotion that would have required longer hours and more stress.
Instead, I chose to focus on projects that align with my passions, knowing that my financial foundation gave me that choice.
The result? Less stress, more fulfillment, and a life I genuinely enjoy living.
Prioritizing financial independence has taught me that success is not about accumulating wealth but about having the freedom to live on your own terms. And that shift has made all the difference in my mental well-being. — Chinyelu Karibi-Whyte, Self-Care, Mindfulness & Resilience Advocate, Pheel Pretty
Saying “No” reduces Stress
When I first started in real estate, success was all about numbers: closing deals, growing revenue, and hitting milestones. I measured everything in dollar signs and transactions. But as I gained financial independence, my perspective shifted. Success became less about accumulation and more about impact-on my team, community, and well-being.
One of the biggest changes was learning to say no. Early in my career, I took on every client, every opportunity, afraid that turning something down meant losing ground. But once I reached a place where I wasn’t financially desperate for the next deal, I could be more selective. I could focus on working with people who aligned with my values and on projects that truly excited me. That shift reduced my stress dramatically. Instead of constantly feeling pressured to chase, I started making strategic and fulfilling decisions.
A clear example of this is Pepine Gives, my nonprofit focused on helping at-risk families. Years ago, I wouldn’t have had the bandwidth to pour energy into something like this because I was too busy trying to build stability. Now, I can invest time and resources into causes that matter because I’m not in survival mode. And that has brought me a fulfillment that no commission check ever could.
Financial Independence hasn’t made me work less: it’s made me work differently. My business is stronger because my priorities are clearer, and my mental health is better because I’m no longer tied to a definition of success that’s purely financial. Instead, success is about creating lasting change, lifting others up, and building a legacy beyond real estate. — Betsy Pepine, Owner and Real Estate Broker, Pepine Realty
Freedom to Pursue Joyful Opportunities
Success used to mean chasing milestones that felt like they were chosen for me: a high-paying job, owning the latest gadgets, or even maintaining a certain image of “having it all together.” Financial Independence rewired that definition entirely. Now, success isn’t about accumulation: it’s about freedom. It’s the ability to say “no” to things that don’t align with my values and “yes” to opportunities that spark joy or growth, even if they don’t come with a paycheck attached.
One example: I turned down a promotion that would’ve come with a significant pay bump because it demanded longer hours and constant availability. Ten years ago, I would’ve felt like I was throwing away an opportunity. But prioritizing financial independence allowed me to see it for what it was: a trade-off that would’ve cost me my time, health, and peace of mind. Instead, I used that time to start freelancing in a field I love, and ironically, I ended up replacing that lost income in a way that didn’t burn me out. Continue Reading…
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