Personal Finance category: 5812 books

Table of Contents IntroductionThe Things We Buy“Wasting” of MoneyLearning Financial ManagementMaking a Budget and Sticking to ItKeeping an Accounts DiaryThinking of health insurance?Making Your First Million!The Credit Card AddictionSaving for the Silver YearsConclusionAuthor BioPublisher Introduction This...

Why Doesn?t Everyone that Uses the Law of Attraction Become Rich? Wealthy people have this so called millionaire’s personal mindset, a way of thinking that separates the achievers and successful individuals from the rest of the population. Your subconscious is much powerful than the conscious...

The story is told of a godly father giving advice to his two adolescent children while they are preparing a family meal. They have a phenomenal new recipe to try as well as a deep conversation about personal finance. The father answers several questions the teenagers have regarding money management,...

Very few people acquire wealth instantly; the rest of us have to make good decisions with our money. This book is for people who want to:• Make good financial decisions• Learn the basics of compensation, taxes, budgeting, banking, and credit• Recognize the importance of starting financial planning...

Driving Through Potholes is a true story of American debt and how to avoid it. Credit cards, car loans, federal student loans, and home loans are just the tip of the iceberg in the complex world of personal finance. Bombarded with rampant advertisement, ill advice, and consumer materialism, it’s...

‘Map Your Finances’ tells interesting anecdotes from the author’s personal experiences of investing over a forty year period. Her investments have included hands on management of small businesses, equities and real estate as well as self-managed superannuation. When it comes to personal finance,...

As a young professional, you probably face an interesting set of financial challenges. You now earn—maybe for the first time—a good salary, but you also face substantial debts and obligations like rent, car payments, and student loan payments for the first time, too. On top of that, you...

This one lesson, conveyed by my book, entitled "The Smartest Personal Financial Decision Ever!", can make the difference from a life of living paycheck to paycheck, to a life of financial abundance. It can make the difference between poverty or wealth, a life filled with financial stress,...

Unravel the Mysteries of the Financial Markets—the Language, the Players, and the Strategies for Success Understanding money and investing has never been more important than it is today, as many of us are called upon to manage our own retirement planning, college savings funds, and health-care...

Your financial goals probably include a comfortable retirement, paying for your kids' college education, and long-term healthcare. But you can't reach those goals by putting your money in a savings account. You need to invest it so it grows over time. Three seasoned personal finance experts show you...

A curated collection of the best retirement advice from financial advisor Julie Jason’s acclaimed nationally syndicated column.   Being able to retire securely, with enough income to last—and allow you to enjoy—your post-work life, is a major concern not only for seniors, but for everyone....

New Edition - November 2013 Millions of people want to improve their personal finance and investing practices. Many are confused and frustrated, because they do not have the knowledge and tools that they need to plan their financial futures efficiently and optimally. Addressing these problems, this...

Poor, misguided fellow. David Brancaccio, host of public radio's rambunctious and eclectic business program Marketplace, used to think the big problem with money was getting some. Didn't he understand that during a time of bounty the big problem is knowing what to do with money once you have it? It...

We take personal financial decisions based on what we perceive as our assets and liabilities are. Young people who did not inherit much financial assets, often fall in the trap of a conservative mindset thinking that they do not have enough assets to take financial risks. This is faulty thinking given...