Review of Reconfigurement
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GABRIEL NAKOKONYA
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Review of Reconfigurement
[Following is a volunteer review of "Reconfigurement" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
Even if we don't like it, aging is an unavoidable aspect of life. This is the time in our lives when we are least productive; depending on how we have lived, we may acquire sentiments of pleasure or regret. Poor financial management during productive years is one of the most common failures of people as they age. E. Alan Fleischauer's book Reconfigurement offers a solution to this problem. Alan offers advice on how to build financial plans for the future. He also covers financial and future planning initiatives. He discusses the importance of having a financial plan for the future. He also addresses how to generate extra money after retirement by urging readers to invest. He goes on to advise readers on appropriate financial management and how to secure their cash. He also advises readers on various insurance products for unforeseeable future eventualities. Still, the book discusses job options. Alan also addresses the issue of work-life balance. Despite working hard to save for retirement, he emphasizes the value of having fun and enjoying life before retiring.
There were several aspects of this novel that I enjoyed. To begin with, it is typical to find books regarding financial difficulties to be a little uninteresting because the authors solely focus on the topic. Alan, on the other hand, brought the novel to life with his sense of humour. This book had humor, which added to its enjoyment. Alan's points are also plausible. Despite counseling individuals on adequate retirement planning, he realizes the financial difficulties they are now experiencing. The author conducted extensive research. He supported his ideas with figures from trustworthy sources, which added to the book's legitimacy. I expected the book to be difficult to grasp based on the title. Alan, on the other hand, made his ideas in the most straightforward manner conceivable. Overall, I enjoyed how the book educated readers on a critical element of life, money management, which is where most people fail. Furthermore, the work was superbly edited, with not a single grammatical fault to be found.
I just had one problem with the book. Alan targeted a certain audience. He mentioned that ideal readers are people between the ages of 40 and 50. However, I believe the book is also appropriate for the younger demographic, since they will require money management expertise once they begin working.
The one flaw in the book will not prevent me from awarding it a perfect score. It had several positives. As a result, I give it 5 out of 5 stars.
I would suggest this book to anyone looking to enhance their financial management skills. It is also beneficial to the working people since it teaches them about financial responsibility and how to plan for their retirement.
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Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Even if we don't like it, aging is an unavoidable aspect of life. This is the time in our lives when we are least productive; depending on how we have lived, we may acquire sentiments of pleasure or regret. Poor financial management during productive years is one of the most common failures of people as they age. E. Alan Fleischauer's book Reconfigurement offers a solution to this problem. Alan offers advice on how to build financial plans for the future. He also covers financial and future planning initiatives. He discusses the importance of having a financial plan for the future. He also addresses how to generate extra money after retirement by urging readers to invest. He goes on to advise readers on appropriate financial management and how to secure their cash. He also advises readers on various insurance products for unforeseeable future eventualities. Still, the book discusses job options. Alan also addresses the issue of work-life balance. Despite working hard to save for retirement, he emphasizes the value of having fun and enjoying life before retiring.
There were several aspects of this novel that I enjoyed. To begin with, it is typical to find books regarding financial difficulties to be a little uninteresting because the authors solely focus on the topic. Alan, on the other hand, brought the novel to life with his sense of humour. This book had humor, which added to its enjoyment. Alan's points are also plausible. Despite counseling individuals on adequate retirement planning, he realizes the financial difficulties they are now experiencing. The author conducted extensive research. He supported his ideas with figures from trustworthy sources, which added to the book's legitimacy. I expected the book to be difficult to grasp based on the title. Alan, on the other hand, made his ideas in the most straightforward manner conceivable. Overall, I enjoyed how the book educated readers on a critical element of life, money management, which is where most people fail. Furthermore, the work was superbly edited, with not a single grammatical fault to be found.
I just had one problem with the book. Alan targeted a certain audience. He mentioned that ideal readers are people between the ages of 40 and 50. However, I believe the book is also appropriate for the younger demographic, since they will require money management expertise once they begin working.
The one flaw in the book will not prevent me from awarding it a perfect score. It had several positives. As a result, I give it 5 out of 5 stars.
I would suggest this book to anyone looking to enhance their financial management skills. It is also beneficial to the working people since it teaches them about financial responsibility and how to plan for their retirement.
******
Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
