MoneySense: Common-Sense Approaches on How to Save, Invest and Achieve Long-Term Goals
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.94 (902 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1520260482 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 129 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-02-18 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Simplified Financial Advise" according to Jane. “Yet this book will offer you no crazy overnight dreams of wealth. These are the kind of dreams pursued by poor souls whose primary wealth creation strategy is throwing away ten or twenty dollars or more a week playing the lottery.”This is one of the many powerful statements in the book MoneySense: Common-Sense Approaches on How to Save, Invest and Achieve Long-Term Goals. The first thing that impressed me about this book is that it is sm. "this book offers a new outlook on finances and financial sense that are easy to implement and simple to organise" according to Melissa. Full of practical and productive information, this book offers a new outlook on finances and financial sense that are easy to implement and simple to organise. There is a positive and realistic perspective on finances, focusing on what to do with what you have as opposed to attempting to claw onto unattainable wealth.. "Pulls no punches" according to C.Charles. This little book can actually help you prevent financial pitfalls and save your from financial ruin. The author pulls no punches and cuts to the chase. There's not beating around the bushes here. For some, this book will be a rude awakening, to others it will be a guide to help you get and stay on a sensible path. I really appreciate this book as someone trying to reinvent herself financially. I've considered myself frugal for the most part but it wa
Average Person. Gregory Bresiger, a personal financial journalist who grew up in the Bronx, understands these problems. Can't save for retirement or college or that house or a secure retirement? MoneySense has many answers for you, Mr. You work hard, pay taxes and other bills and, at the end of the year, what do you have in financial or other assets? Nothing or close to it. And wealth shouldn't be measured by how much you make, but how you manage whatever you have, large or small. "What will I have 20 years from now? Or 30 years from now, when I probably won't be able to work