Review of Reconfigurement

[Mercy Sos Christopher]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Reconfigurement" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]

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4 out of 4 stars

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"Reconfigurement" by E. Alan Fleishchauer. Alan Fleishchauer spent his winter months studying for the retirement pay proficiency assignment. After he figured out that an immense number of Americans would have to work past the long-term retirement age, he volunteered to compose this book, in which he gave everyone the rules to reconfigure their lives and get to the retirement age without fretting over their funds.

This E. Alan Fleishchauer's magnum opus was written in fourteen sections, and every part clarifies the various ways to reconfigure your life and partake in it by doing everything you love. This book "Reconfigurement" contains so many countless plans; monetary plans, life security, vacation plans, growth strategies, health care coverage, and the most discussed in the book, retirement plans. One of the sections that I would agree was nearly my favorite was the one that contained government-backed retirement legends and extravagantly explained why a large portion of them was false.

The writer made sense of every component of monetary preparation, and he did that in an extremely straightforward and clear manner. Planning is, to be sure, extremely fundamental. Alan in this book gave us a heads-up on the most proficient method to prepare for what's to come. Reconfigurement educates the young and, surprisingly, the old on the most effective way to prepare for life after retirement.

It is a verifiable book. Each part was elegantly composed, and each reconfigured step referenced was appropriately made sense of, and the creator went far to incorporate connections and sites that could be useful to us as he explained each step. In discussing the Afghan ranchers' story that the creator referenced, it was utilized to make sense of how each situation can be great. I had been a bit stressed while perusing this book, yet the jokes the writer remembered for every part assisted with delivering the pressure. It made my pursuit charming.

The one thing I love about this book is the tone of the writer. His tone is amusing, astute, and extremely dubious. His utilization of plays on words and his solid awareness of what's funny compelled me to associate with the book to such an extent. The writer's simple-to-follow composing style was straightforward. In any case, the deviations, however, were not exactly important. I would agree that it was the main thing I could have done without the book.

I saw no mistakes in the book. That being said, this book was exceptionally well edited. I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars.

I happily suggest this book to readers between the ages of 40 and 50. As per Alan, they are in a better position to reconfigure their lives. Furthermore, to readers such as myself who haven't gotten to or are exceptionally far from retirement age, the author suggests that we have sufficient opportunities to prepare for our future. Apart from the aforementioned, this book, generally, will be useful to all readers.

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Reconfigurement
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[Carly Sprout]

Great review. In particular, I liked your emphasis on how the book might be useful to younger readers too.

[Amy Luman]

Retirement planning is important to both young and old. Though we usually recommend it to the you because they have longer to prepare as pointed out, the older people are living longer past retirement and need to become more aware.