Official Review: Your Money and Your Life by Mike LeGassick
Posted: 17 May 2021, 11:43
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Your Money and Your Life" by Mike LeGassick.]
Your Money and Your life, by Mike LeGassick, comprises proven principles and techniques that, if applied, can enable one to lead a healthy, meaningful, and successful life. According to the author, he wrote this book to show readers how to save and invest money wisely in order to protect themselves from unnecessary heartache and be able to get a head start in life. Furthermore, it shows how to focus on what matters while unveiling ways to avoid common life mistakes people make.
Providing the building blocks one needs to have a solid career and improved finances, this book tells how to identify, achieve, design, and maintain a desired lifestyle. Examining the truth about money, it consists of valuable information about focusing on goals, having the right job, public speaking, retirement, networking, the power of social media, "the inheritance tax conundrum," and equity release. In addition, containing 362 pages, it proposes tips on managing time effectively, managing problems, how to let go of stress, and so forth.
Your Money and Your Life offers a lot of ideas on how to reach financial freedom. I like the author's conversational tone and flowing writing style. He gives professional advice on financial matters in a simple manner. Moreover, the book is graced with inspiring and humorous anecdotes, which make the author's points relatable. For example, the one about "the jar and the two beers" illustrates that, no matter how full and busy one's life seems, there's still room for a couple of beers with a friend. Isn't that interesting? You'll discover more when you read the book.
However, though this publication is engaging, I think it's overloaded with ideas. Maybe, the author should have put all those details in two books instead of one, which have numerous views, stories, and quotes that kind of overwhelmed me towards the end of it. Therefore, anyone who is seeking a quick read on financial matters may not enjoy it. One has to be very patient to assimilate all it offers.
Anyway, Your Money and Your Life is a great read, which tells how to live a purposeful life. Besides, I appreciate the takeaways the author added at the end of each chapter. The book has encouraged me to treasure and stay in touch with my true friends since I need them to experience a balanced life.
Overall, I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars. I didn't give it a lower rating because it's intriguing and enlightening. It's comprehensible and filled with words of great wisdom. Besides, it was well edited; I noticed just one grammar error. I recommend it to readers who are tired of get-rich-quick schemes and want books with proven financial skills and strategies.
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Your Money and Your Life
View: on Bookshelves
Your Money and Your life, by Mike LeGassick, comprises proven principles and techniques that, if applied, can enable one to lead a healthy, meaningful, and successful life. According to the author, he wrote this book to show readers how to save and invest money wisely in order to protect themselves from unnecessary heartache and be able to get a head start in life. Furthermore, it shows how to focus on what matters while unveiling ways to avoid common life mistakes people make.
Providing the building blocks one needs to have a solid career and improved finances, this book tells how to identify, achieve, design, and maintain a desired lifestyle. Examining the truth about money, it consists of valuable information about focusing on goals, having the right job, public speaking, retirement, networking, the power of social media, "the inheritance tax conundrum," and equity release. In addition, containing 362 pages, it proposes tips on managing time effectively, managing problems, how to let go of stress, and so forth.
Your Money and Your Life offers a lot of ideas on how to reach financial freedom. I like the author's conversational tone and flowing writing style. He gives professional advice on financial matters in a simple manner. Moreover, the book is graced with inspiring and humorous anecdotes, which make the author's points relatable. For example, the one about "the jar and the two beers" illustrates that, no matter how full and busy one's life seems, there's still room for a couple of beers with a friend. Isn't that interesting? You'll discover more when you read the book.
However, though this publication is engaging, I think it's overloaded with ideas. Maybe, the author should have put all those details in two books instead of one, which have numerous views, stories, and quotes that kind of overwhelmed me towards the end of it. Therefore, anyone who is seeking a quick read on financial matters may not enjoy it. One has to be very patient to assimilate all it offers.
Anyway, Your Money and Your Life is a great read, which tells how to live a purposeful life. Besides, I appreciate the takeaways the author added at the end of each chapter. The book has encouraged me to treasure and stay in touch with my true friends since I need them to experience a balanced life.
Overall, I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars. I didn't give it a lower rating because it's intriguing and enlightening. It's comprehensible and filled with words of great wisdom. Besides, it was well edited; I noticed just one grammar error. I recommend it to readers who are tired of get-rich-quick schemes and want books with proven financial skills and strategies.
******
Your Money and Your Life
View: on Bookshelves