Review of Financial Dignity

[Amy Luman]

Money is such a difficult subject. Especially difficult to discuss solutions. Sometimes it is easier to just do nothing and HOPE that the situation gets better. Thanks!

[Seetha E]

Money is such a difficult subject. Especially difficult to discuss solutions. Sometimes it is easier to just do nothing and HOPE that the situation gets better. Thanks!

I agree that this topic is overwhelming for many and HOPE ..ing things will improve is a good start point.
Thanks, Amy. I appreciate you sharing your thoughts.

[Julie Basil]

This sounds like a very helpful book for those who are hoping to improve their financial situation and don't know where to start. I appreciate your detailed and balanced review and your recommendations of who could benefit the most from this book.

[George Bastem]

A practical and encouraging guide to financial stability. The mix of real-life stories, clear frameworks, and a holistic approach makes it a valuable resource for anyone feeling stuck in a financial rut.

[Neha Panikar]

Love your review and wish that it is read by everyone on the planet. The usefulness of this book cannot be underestimated. You've pointed that out well - right from including it in the educational system to introducing it to small communities and grass root levels will make massive change in the understanding of money and how to efficiently/effectively use it. I also like how this book can be used at any phase of life, whether you're starting out, or are in massive debt or are planning your finances. Thankyou for sharing this review. Although I don't need this as much right now, I'm adding it to my list just in case it's useful later, but more so to recommend it to my friends, in case

[Mark Lazarus]

This book sounds like a practical and thoughtful guide to financial stability, especially for those who feel overwhelmed by money struggles. I like the structured approach, with personal stories, clear explanations, and action steps—it makes financial advice feel more accessible and less intimidating. The emphasis on mindset, gratitude, and overall well-being is a refreshing addition since personal finance is often treated as purely numbers-driven.

I can see how readers with some financial knowledge might find parts of it repetitive, but for beginners or those stuck in a cycle of financial stress, a patient and reassuring tone could be exactly what they need. The idea of integrating financial literacy into education is also something I strongly agree with—many people reach adulthood without basic money management skills, which sets them up for unnecessary struggles.

This seems like a valuable resource, and I’d consider checking it out, especially for the frameworks and action-oriented approach. It’s always helpful to see finance explained in a way that empowers rather than overwhelms.