I'm a childfree and a millionaire. I rent my home, have no plans for full retirement, and want to spend all my money before I die.

"As a childfree person, there's a point when you can have too much wealth. I'm not trying to build generational wealth - in fact, I'd like to die with very little money. That means my career isn't driven by financial gain. I focus on purpose, not profit."

"Because of a health condition she has, we always knew we wouldn't have kids. It's shaped everything about how we approach life, including our ideas about our careers, finances, retirement, and even home ownership."

"Instead of leaving them a large sum later in life, we're supporting them when they need it most. We contribute to their college funds, and I would be happy to consider investing in their"

Jay Zigmont, founder of Childfree Wealth, and his wife Vicki have been married 17 years without children due to health considerations. This decision fundamentally shaped their approach to careers, finances, and home ownership. After achieving $1 million in savings and debt-free status by his late 30s, Zigmont realized childfree individuals face unique financial planning challenges. Rather than pursuing generational wealth, he prioritizes purpose-driven work and aims to die with minimal money. The couple supports their nephews through college funds and direct investments during critical life stages instead of leaving large inheritances. Zigmont's work helps childfree people create estate plans aligned with their distinct life circumstances and values.

Read at Business Insider