

The One-Page Financial Plan is here to help bridge any gaps in your money knowledge and take you from where you are now to where you want to be.

The One-Page Financial Plan: A Simple Way to Be Smart About Your Money by Carl Richardsįor the budget-conscious people who are ready to graduate from index card to single sheet of paper, Richards’s book is geared to the those of us who just want someone to tell them what to do when it comes to properly managing their money. The book is geared toward young adults looking to climb out of debt or who are starting out on their own, but the methods work for people of any age.

Known in the Personal Finance World as “The Budgetnista,” Adiche provides an engaging and fun read for anyone who wants to manage their everyday spending and make more frugal choices while still living a fabulous and fulfilled life. The One Week Budget: Learn to Create Your Money Management System in 7 Days or Less by Tiffany Adiche Chiba brings the concept to the masses with this budgeting journal that may help you wrangle your finances by taking it analog with pencil and paper. Fun Fact: Kakeibo was invented by Japan’s first female journalist, Hani Motoko, to help busy women stay on top of their finances. Kakeibo: The Japanese Art of Saving Money by Fumiko Chibaįor all of those Marie Kondo fans out there, here is your opportunity to bring Japanese minimalism to your finances. He is providing guidelines to do the best one can with the income one has. Plus, unlike some of the other finance fanatics on the list, Wecks is not wealthy and is not here to teach readers how to build wealth. Specifically for those who struggle with paying their bills, this book provides a reality-based path to financial stability in today’s turbulent economy. How to Manage Your Money When You Don’t Have Any by Erik Wecks It’s about everything from the clothes you buy to the food you choose to eat. The Financial Diet brings tools for creating a budget, but it doesn’t end there! Fagan believes being smart about money doesn’t stop at the bank. The Financial Diet: A Total Beginner’s Guide to Getting Good with Money by Chelsea Fagan and Lauren Ver Hageįrom the minds behind the popular finance blog of the same name is the personal finance book for people who don’t care about personal finance. Yes, you can! With this step-by-step guide, you will be able to improve your spending patterns, prepare for emergencies, and plan for the future. This is an essential guide for people who want to stop living paycheck to paycheck and start enjoying the money you didn’t even know you had.

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