How to Money: Your Ultimate Guide to the Basics of Finance
Written by Jean Chatzky and Kathryn Tuggle
Narrated by Kathryn Tuggle, Atlanta Amado Foresyth, Eliza Melendez and
4.5/5
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About this audiobook
This program is read by the authors and a full cast.
Learn how to money in this in-depth guide from New York Times bestselling author and financial expert Jean Chatzky and the team at HerMoney
There’s no getting around it. You need to know how to manage money to know how to manage life — but most of us don’t! This audiobook from New York Times bestselling author and financial expert Jean Chatzky, Kathryn Tuggle, and their team at HerMoney breaks down the basics of money—how to earn it, manage it, and use it—giving you all the tools you need to take charge and be fearless with personal finance.
How to Money will teach you the basics of:
-creating a budget (and sticking to it)
-scoring that first job (and what that paystub means)
-navigating student loans (and avoiding student debt)
-getting that first credit card (and what “credit” is)
-investing like a pro (and why it’s important!)
All so you can earn more, save smart, invest wisely, borrow only when you have to, and enjoy everything you've got!
A Macmillan Audio production from Roaring Brook Press.
Jean Chatzky
Jean Chatzky is CEO and co-founder of HerMoney, the author of over a dozen books (including Money Rules, Women with Money, and Not Your Parents' Money Book), an award-winning magazine columnist and host of the HerMoney podcast. After decades of reporting on personal finance — including 25 years on the Today show — she knows that now more than ever, a successful financial life is within every woman’s grasp — and with the HerMoney team, she’s on a mission to help you get it. In her free time, Jean loves running, finding new ways to use her sourdough starter, and cooking for friends. Raised in the midwest, she now lives in Philadelphia with her family and new pup. Find her on Twitter and Instagram.
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Reviews for How to Money
4 ratings1 review
- Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Confused if this is for children or adults? The political jargon seems a little mature for the audience, and it's perspective seems to be geared towards underage women who want to become entrepreneurs when they are older. The information was excellent, but the prompt is misleading. I really don't think a grown man will get much from this book. I would retitle it something that presents itself as liberal and feminist because it's a bit misleading. Thanks anyways.