Review of Reconfigurement
Posted: 15 Feb 2023, 01:52
[Following is a volunteer review of "Reconfigurement" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
Retirement is inevitable, not to say old age. Reconfigurement poses very vital questions to the reader, ones that call for real thinking. These range from: what income protections need to be in place? What would you love to do? What are you really good at? Can you make enough money doing it? How much money is enough? How do you transition into your new career? How long will it take? to mention, but just a few. This topic has kept the French on the streets for more than two weeks now. This book by E. Alan Fleischauer tries to get to the bottom of this.
The book has thirteen chapters, and the author first starts by posing the question, "How are we able to get the net of what we bring in and what goes out?" This he explains from the point of view where he has several children, and all of whom have certain needs, expensive needs for this case, education aside. The book also discusses making plans for the future rather than simply waiting for whatever may come. In the subsequent chapters he polishes on finding various ways to earn a living or use various legal methods to get an extra dollar.
The book is exceedingly well edited, has a very good font, and has provided statistics for the claims he makes. It is a resourceful weapon that can be used to plan for the long term. The author is quite sarcastic and is able to keep his audience thrilled throughout the book by using funny expressions, jokes, and a myriad of wise sayings, as well as very good facts.
I found nothing to dislike in the book, as it is entirely a book that teaches a reader how to make the most of what they have. Pension schemes, insurance tricks, and a number of other ways to get a few dollars to ramp up your activities in the final years of our existence. The book also appreciates the advancement in technology, which has brought with it better living conditions and, consequently, an increase in life expectancy.
I rate the book 5 out of 5 stars since it is quite educational, exceedingly edited, and very interactive. The book also contains a number of jokes, which only add to the reading experience and make it more enjoyable. The book would be suitable for graduates as it could help them map their future years and know how to spend whatever they are earning or are expected to earn with consideration of their golden years.
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Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Retirement is inevitable, not to say old age. Reconfigurement poses very vital questions to the reader, ones that call for real thinking. These range from: what income protections need to be in place? What would you love to do? What are you really good at? Can you make enough money doing it? How much money is enough? How do you transition into your new career? How long will it take? to mention, but just a few. This topic has kept the French on the streets for more than two weeks now. This book by E. Alan Fleischauer tries to get to the bottom of this.
The book has thirteen chapters, and the author first starts by posing the question, "How are we able to get the net of what we bring in and what goes out?" This he explains from the point of view where he has several children, and all of whom have certain needs, expensive needs for this case, education aside. The book also discusses making plans for the future rather than simply waiting for whatever may come. In the subsequent chapters he polishes on finding various ways to earn a living or use various legal methods to get an extra dollar.
The book is exceedingly well edited, has a very good font, and has provided statistics for the claims he makes. It is a resourceful weapon that can be used to plan for the long term. The author is quite sarcastic and is able to keep his audience thrilled throughout the book by using funny expressions, jokes, and a myriad of wise sayings, as well as very good facts.
I found nothing to dislike in the book, as it is entirely a book that teaches a reader how to make the most of what they have. Pension schemes, insurance tricks, and a number of other ways to get a few dollars to ramp up your activities in the final years of our existence. The book also appreciates the advancement in technology, which has brought with it better living conditions and, consequently, an increase in life expectancy.
I rate the book 5 out of 5 stars since it is quite educational, exceedingly edited, and very interactive. The book also contains a number of jokes, which only add to the reading experience and make it more enjoyable. The book would be suitable for graduates as it could help them map their future years and know how to spend whatever they are earning or are expected to earn with consideration of their golden years.
******
Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon