Review of Reconfigurement

[Vanessa Robert]

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

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5 out of 5 stars

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In his book Reconfigurement, E. Alan Fleischauer discusses how to prepare for life after retirement. The author has over 20 years of financial consulting experience and is a Retirement Income Certified Professional. He discusses a range of topics in this book. Some of the topics discussed include social security, retirement programs, income protection, health insurance, life insurance, and investing.

The fact that the author began this book with an introduction explaining why it is vital to plan, why it is important to enjoy what you do, why career evaluation is crucial, and why it is difficult to plan without an income made me adore this book. A welcome surprise was the well-known tale of the Afghan farmer and his lack of reaction to various circumstances, whether they seemed favorable or not. Although I've already read the narrative, it never becomes boring.

This book was also, in my opinion, a helpful tool. Every chapter covers a distinct topic, such as a different kind of plan one may choose. The information is just provided by the author, and it is up to the reader to decide which plan will best meet their requirements if they so desire. To lighten the reader's mood, the author incorporates comedy throughout his work and sprinkles it with several jokes.

Nothing in this book disappointed me. However, given that each chapter covered a unique topic (independent of one another), I would have liked chapter names. I think it would be simpler for the reader to return to a certain issue that interests them if chapter numbers were combined with chapter titles.

Reconfigurement earns a score of five out of five. I advise it to anyone who wishes to think forward about the future. The book's material will likely be useful to readers of all ages; maybe not in its entirety, but everyone will find something to take away. The author writes with Americans in their 40s and 50s in mind. Younger individuals might gain the most from the discussion of career testing since, in addition to not yet having decided on a professional path, they are also more likely to be open to changes. This subject is geared toward those considering changing employment or even different professions, for example. Many individuals would want to continue on the same route they have been on for some time, wouldn't they?

It is always nice to come across amazing, well-written books like this. I can say from my perspective that it was professionally edited. I found a few errors. 

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Reconfigurement
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