7 Responses

  1. Kathleen Sindell

    Review by Kathleen Sindell for Managing Your Money All-In-One For Dummies
    Rating:
    “Managing Your Money All-In-One For Dummies” is a compilation of the works of eleven authors. For example, Kathleen Sindell, Ph.D. has rewritten and updated five chapters from “Managing Your Money Online For Dummies” for inclusion in “Managing Your Money All-In-One for Dummies”. These chapters include:

    Using the Internet to Help Manage Your Finances

    Working With an Online Broker

    Online Banking

    Online Retirement Planning

    Estate Planning Online

    To sum it up, “Managing Your Money All-In-One For Dummies” is perfect for someone who wants to get control of their personal finances.

  2. R. Cohen

    Review by R. Cohen for Managing Your Money All-In-One For Dummies
    Rating:
    Big book full of sound financial advise. Oh, to be disciplined enough to follow it.

  3. M. Graziani-garcia

    Review by M. Graziani-garcia for Managing Your Money All-In-One For Dummies
    Rating:
    This book is exactly what I was looking for. I really like that this is a collection of 7 books, covering a number of topics. I needed a guide to help me with my personal finances- how to save, how to spend, and managing a personal budget. There is a lot of other great advice in here, including tips of managing your credit, determining how to save for the things you want and need, and how you can have a better relationship with money, creating a positive experience in money management as opposed to the stress many people feel when they manage their finances. I think this book is a must have!

  4. IVash

    Review by IVash for Managing Your Money All-In-One For Dummies
    Rating:
    I bought this book to help educate my significant other about the world of money and where they are going. After I cracked it open on a few different chapters, I realized that this book is pretty high level overview and restates common sense. It has very little detailed info on any of the topics and it reads almost as a 700 pages long “would be nice todo list” with almost no “how-to manual”.

    You may use it as a reference which forces you to go online and research a topic there in more detail, but then what is the point of the 700 page book?

    Added chapters about doing things like banking, financial planning etc online is another mentioning of what normal people already know, and probably wont help you much unless you lived in a cave for the past 15 years and completely missed out on the internet phenomenon.

    I will return this book and look for something better on the topic.

  5. R. Burge

    Review by R. Burge for Managing Your Money All-In-One For Dummies
    Rating:
    This book is really basic. So if you know anything about finances you should go with a more advanced book. The resources and websites are really useful, but if you need this book than you probably better off taking it out of your library than purchasing it if you get my drift.

  6. Anonymous

    Review by for The 529 College Savings Plan, 2E
    Rating:
    If you are serious about a college savings plan, this is a good book to buy. It explains all the aspects to you in a simple straight forward way. Would definately recommend.

  7. Michael Alao

    Review by Michael Alao for The 529 College Savings Plan, 2E
    Rating:
    Great information is contained in the book for parents, relatives, or friends of a child for whom they would like to save money. The problem, however, is that you can find all of the information on-line for free. Also, most parents don’t need an entire book to determine how a 529 plan works. Most states offer a plan and parents are likely to select that plan. The information contained on the states’ websites is more than sufficient to give the average reader with little or no investment acumen all of the details they need without overwhelming them.

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