I don't normally read non-fiction books, but this month was the month of non-fiction. I'm really glad I read each of these books, though. I feel like I learned a lot.
LOOOOVE! I really needed this. I have been wanting to do something about my student loans for a while. As you can tell by all of my recent financial posts I am following Dave Ramsey's seven steps. I really like how he explains each step in detail and gives good logical reasons why it should be done this way. And I know that it's basically a way to market his plan, I did love reading the success stories from different people. This was a huge motivator for me and I highly recommend this to anyone looking to get out of debt no matter how large or small those debts might be.
I gave this book a 5/5 on my GoodReads
This book was a bit weird for me. I found some of it to be really helpful and some of it to be a bit silly. I don't think inanimate objects have feelings and since I'm not a particularly emotional person, I'm not going to choose what I keep based on a feeling. I did like the advice on getting rid of stuff by category and I did like the illustrations of how to fold clothes. If you can get past the author and how neurotic she sounds, it can be helpful. I don't know that I'd go out of my way to recommend it though.
I gave this book a 3/5 on my GoodReads.
I gave this book a 3/5 on my GoodReads.
While I didn't find this book as useful as Total Money Makeover, I did learn a few things. I'm not very knowledgeable about investing so this helped a lot as far as giving me a place to start. I also learned a lot more about interest and bank math, which sadly, I didn't really know much about. If I had read this book at a different time, I may not have liked it as much but for me it added fuel to the fire, reading it after reading Total Money Makeover. I would definitely recommend reading this book.
I gave this book a 4/5 on my GoodReads.
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