Review of Reconfigurement
Posted: 23 Feb 2024, 06:41
[Following is a volunteer review of "Reconfigurement" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
With an emphasis on retirement, E. Alan Fleischauer's book "Reconfigurement" offers a thorough approach to life planning and reconfiguration at any time. The celebrated poet and writer Fleischauer offers helpful guidance on investing, career testing, life insurance, and retirement planning based on his more than twenty years of expertise in providing financial counsel. Someone trying to make wise judgments about their future and in their 40s or 50s would be the ideal reader.
Easy reading and accessibility are the book's strongest points. Fleischauer's approachable writing style ensures that readers can comprehend the significance of career assessments, investments, and retirement planning by breaking down difficult financial ideas into easily understandable language. A new outlook on aging is provided by the author's upbeat reinterpretation of retirement as a pivotal moment for pursuing goals and objectives.
With its subtle humor, the novel has a lighter, more approachable tone. Despite the fact that many jokes might be more appropriate for younger readers, they bring some humor to an otherwise serious topic. An accessible relationship is established between the reader and the author through personal experiences and quips.
Lack of chapter titles is a significant drawback that can make it more difficult to quickly refer to content. If chapters lack titles, readers could find it difficult to understand their purpose and may need to reread the entire book. Not every reader will find the book's exploration of the historical backgrounds and etymologies of certain terms and phrases very interesting, despite their informational value.
With no obvious typos or grammatical problems, the editing of "Reconfigurement" is superb. Overall, reading Fleischauer's work is made more enjoyable by his clear commitment to producing a polished, professional result.
For people who are planning to retire or are looking to reorganize their lives, "reconfigurement" is an invaluable tool. I would give the book four out of five stars for its blend of comedy, useful advice, and thoroughly researched material. A recommended read for anybody attempting to negotiate the complexity of financial planning and retirement, despite potential limitations such as the absence of chapter titles and historical context, is the book's overall quality and accessibility.
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Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
With an emphasis on retirement, E. Alan Fleischauer's book "Reconfigurement" offers a thorough approach to life planning and reconfiguration at any time. The celebrated poet and writer Fleischauer offers helpful guidance on investing, career testing, life insurance, and retirement planning based on his more than twenty years of expertise in providing financial counsel. Someone trying to make wise judgments about their future and in their 40s or 50s would be the ideal reader.
Easy reading and accessibility are the book's strongest points. Fleischauer's approachable writing style ensures that readers can comprehend the significance of career assessments, investments, and retirement planning by breaking down difficult financial ideas into easily understandable language. A new outlook on aging is provided by the author's upbeat reinterpretation of retirement as a pivotal moment for pursuing goals and objectives.
With its subtle humor, the novel has a lighter, more approachable tone. Despite the fact that many jokes might be more appropriate for younger readers, they bring some humor to an otherwise serious topic. An accessible relationship is established between the reader and the author through personal experiences and quips.
Lack of chapter titles is a significant drawback that can make it more difficult to quickly refer to content. If chapters lack titles, readers could find it difficult to understand their purpose and may need to reread the entire book. Not every reader will find the book's exploration of the historical backgrounds and etymologies of certain terms and phrases very interesting, despite their informational value.
With no obvious typos or grammatical problems, the editing of "Reconfigurement" is superb. Overall, reading Fleischauer's work is made more enjoyable by his clear commitment to producing a polished, professional result.
For people who are planning to retire or are looking to reorganize their lives, "reconfigurement" is an invaluable tool. I would give the book four out of five stars for its blend of comedy, useful advice, and thoroughly researched material. A recommended read for anybody attempting to negotiate the complexity of financial planning and retirement, despite potential limitations such as the absence of chapter titles and historical context, is the book's overall quality and accessibility.
******
Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon