Review of Reconfigurement
Posted: 29 Aug 2024, 05:23
[Following is a volunteer review of "Reconfigurement" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
Retirement is a stage that often catches many unprepared, leaving them wishing they had taken more deliberate steps earlier. E. Alan Fleischauer's Reconfigurement addresses this common oversight with a thorough and insightful guide to financial planning. In thirteen well-structured chapters, Fleischauer covers essential topics such as evaluating career skills, investment tactics, insurance needs, retirement preparation, and long-term care options. The harsh reality is that most of the topics in this book are issues people tend to postpone addressing until they become urgent, often when it's nearly too late.
Unlike many other financial books that tend to be dry and monotonous, this one is infused with humor, making it enjoyable and informative. I appreciated the author's ability to simplify complex financial concepts through real-life scenarios and relatable examples. This approach not only makes the book accessible but also ensures that readers, regardless of their economic background or prior knowledge, can easily understand and apply the insights provided.
I was genuinely impressed by the author's extensive knowledge and expertise. There wasn't a single aspect of the book that I found lacking. Even when discussing topics outside my immediate concerns, I found the content thought-provoking. The book effectively challenges the common tendency to overspend in youth without planning for the future. There is nothing I didn’t like about the book, and I would recommend it to anyone looking to improve their financial strategies.
I would rate Reconfigurement a solid 5 out of 5 stars, as it has significantly broadened my perspective on long-term financial planning. The book was professionally edited, and I didn’t find any typos or grammatical errors throughout my reading. I must mention that the book is targeted primarily at individuals nearing retirement. However, I believe that the earlier one starts planning for retirement, the better prepared one will be to face the uncertainties of the future. Therefore, I think anyone serious about their financial future should read this book, regardless of their age.
******
Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Retirement is a stage that often catches many unprepared, leaving them wishing they had taken more deliberate steps earlier. E. Alan Fleischauer's Reconfigurement addresses this common oversight with a thorough and insightful guide to financial planning. In thirteen well-structured chapters, Fleischauer covers essential topics such as evaluating career skills, investment tactics, insurance needs, retirement preparation, and long-term care options. The harsh reality is that most of the topics in this book are issues people tend to postpone addressing until they become urgent, often when it's nearly too late.
Unlike many other financial books that tend to be dry and monotonous, this one is infused with humor, making it enjoyable and informative. I appreciated the author's ability to simplify complex financial concepts through real-life scenarios and relatable examples. This approach not only makes the book accessible but also ensures that readers, regardless of their economic background or prior knowledge, can easily understand and apply the insights provided.
I was genuinely impressed by the author's extensive knowledge and expertise. There wasn't a single aspect of the book that I found lacking. Even when discussing topics outside my immediate concerns, I found the content thought-provoking. The book effectively challenges the common tendency to overspend in youth without planning for the future. There is nothing I didn’t like about the book, and I would recommend it to anyone looking to improve their financial strategies.
I would rate Reconfigurement a solid 5 out of 5 stars, as it has significantly broadened my perspective on long-term financial planning. The book was professionally edited, and I didn’t find any typos or grammatical errors throughout my reading. I must mention that the book is targeted primarily at individuals nearing retirement. However, I believe that the earlier one starts planning for retirement, the better prepared one will be to face the uncertainties of the future. Therefore, I think anyone serious about their financial future should read this book, regardless of their age.
******
Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon