Go freedom is about the journey to financial freedom.

If you identify with this group, you're not exactly mad about your work, but racing towards early retirement or that place where you never need to work again is not your focus. Instead you want to gradually explore different routes of working and earning a living. You want to keep on learning, changing, and shaping your life until you’re leaping out of bed every morning to get going on that dream project of yours. You understand this might mean studying full-time at some point, starting over at less pay, volunteering, or even having to throw a truckload of capital at your start-up. Claiming your freedom is a journey and the destination keeps on changing. At the same time you know your dreams will require capital, so you're serious about living below your means and saving up for your next goal.

Or financial freedom is a race towards the destination:

You're part of the FIRE (financial indepence, retire early) community in SA - intently focused on reaching that place where you no longer need to work. You might be so fed up, burnt out, rusted out by now that your response to a job change is “Same shit, different place.” You want to never, ever work again. And you're willing to save at least 30% of your income every year for as long as it takes to eventually get where you want to be - unencumbered by work.

The main difference between the two types of journeys is that the first is mainly about FI (without the need for an early retirement), while the second one is about FIRE (with a strong drive towards early retirement). Without a doubt, the first approach puts less pressure on you. There’s less risk of running out of money, your brain stays active and challenged if you continue to do meaningful work, and you’re more likely to leave a legacy. If you still prefer to go all-out for the destination, not looking left or right, I do have a roadmap to complete financial freedom for you. So you never, ever have to work again.