The Financial Independence, Retire Early (FIRE)   movement   has emerged as a transformative approach to personal finance, advocating for early retirement through disciplined saving, strategic investing, and intentional lifestyle choices. This research aims to examine public awareness of the movement, the investment   strategies employed by  its adherents, and the retirement expectations  they hold. Additionally,  the study explores the psychological    and  lifestyle  challenges encountered by individuals pursuing FIRE. The findings suggest that awareness of FIRE varies across different age and income groups, with perceptions of the movement being shaped  by financial literacy, investment experience, and  educational background. Investment strategies such as stock market   participation, real estate investments, and mutual fund contributions are commonly utilized by aspirants and play a critical role in lowering the expected retirement age. The research also highlights the  psychological  pressures  faced  by individuals, which are influenced by age, income level, and the ambition of financial goals. Younger individuals and those with lower incomes report higher levels of stress and uncertainty. Furthermore, the study identifies challenges related to financial planning, social concerns, and lifestyle adjustments that affect both the feasibility and sustainability of early retirement