Review of Reconfigurement
Posted: 11 Nov 2022, 10:53
[Following is a volunteer review of "Reconfigurement" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
The average American’s life expectancy ranged between 60 and a bit above from the 1930s until recently. The majority of Americans now live above the age of 80, thanks to advances in medicine, nutrition, and surgical techniques. The amount of time people spend bored or unemployed after retirement rises as a result. If the suggestions and instructions in this book are carefully noted and put into practice, E. Alan Fleischauer's Reconfigurement can be the reader's turning point.
What retirement-related plans do you have as a person from the working class? Will you be taking a globe tour? Or embark on a new line of work? Why not save the time by doing something better instead? Over the course of his more than 20 years as a financial counselor, Alan E. Fleischauer has seen numerous client situations, some of which he documented in his book. Therefore, he outlines various retirement plans that one could have. Follow Alan E. Fleischauer as he attempts to bridge the gap between tradition and truth in this article.
The author's attempt to lighten up this serious subject is what I admire best about it. Yes, I agree that the subject of retirement planning is difficult because so many people have made mistakes. I adore how the book is sprinkled with a few funny remarks here and there. He speaks in an informal manner, as though the reader is present. It makes the message more memorable. If a reader follows the author's recommendations, they cannot be misled. One can tell he's got a lot of expertise by the confident tone he uses here.
I appreciate how each chapter now includes images. No matter the age, images help us learn more effectively. The work is thoroughly researched, and the author cited facts and numbers from reliable sources throughout the text. He mentioned several various types of insurance, about which we can do additional investigation. There were a few links that led to testing sites where we could determine our strengths and weaknesses. This book taught me a lot. I give this 5 out of 5 stars because of these factors.
The fact that this is more geographically based is the only aspect of it that I didn't like. Some terms I couldn't relate to. People who live in the United States and probably the United Kingdom are more likely to endorse it. It is not enough to give this a worse rating. What I enjoy outweighs what I don't like.
I didn't spot any grammar mistakes. It is therefore exceptionally edited. It is recommended for senior individuals who are probably considering changing careers. Additionally, this will be a secure guide for those who are unsure about which insurance coverage to get. This can be read by younger generations as well. This will enable them to avoid costly mistakes and make better plans in advance.
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Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The average American’s life expectancy ranged between 60 and a bit above from the 1930s until recently. The majority of Americans now live above the age of 80, thanks to advances in medicine, nutrition, and surgical techniques. The amount of time people spend bored or unemployed after retirement rises as a result. If the suggestions and instructions in this book are carefully noted and put into practice, E. Alan Fleischauer's Reconfigurement can be the reader's turning point.
What retirement-related plans do you have as a person from the working class? Will you be taking a globe tour? Or embark on a new line of work? Why not save the time by doing something better instead? Over the course of his more than 20 years as a financial counselor, Alan E. Fleischauer has seen numerous client situations, some of which he documented in his book. Therefore, he outlines various retirement plans that one could have. Follow Alan E. Fleischauer as he attempts to bridge the gap between tradition and truth in this article.
The author's attempt to lighten up this serious subject is what I admire best about it. Yes, I agree that the subject of retirement planning is difficult because so many people have made mistakes. I adore how the book is sprinkled with a few funny remarks here and there. He speaks in an informal manner, as though the reader is present. It makes the message more memorable. If a reader follows the author's recommendations, they cannot be misled. One can tell he's got a lot of expertise by the confident tone he uses here.
I appreciate how each chapter now includes images. No matter the age, images help us learn more effectively. The work is thoroughly researched, and the author cited facts and numbers from reliable sources throughout the text. He mentioned several various types of insurance, about which we can do additional investigation. There were a few links that led to testing sites where we could determine our strengths and weaknesses. This book taught me a lot. I give this 5 out of 5 stars because of these factors.
The fact that this is more geographically based is the only aspect of it that I didn't like. Some terms I couldn't relate to. People who live in the United States and probably the United Kingdom are more likely to endorse it. It is not enough to give this a worse rating. What I enjoy outweighs what I don't like.
I didn't spot any grammar mistakes. It is therefore exceptionally edited. It is recommended for senior individuals who are probably considering changing careers. Additionally, this will be a secure guide for those who are unsure about which insurance coverage to get. This can be read by younger generations as well. This will enable them to avoid costly mistakes and make better plans in advance.
******
Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon