Review of Reconfigurement
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Review of Reconfigurement
[Following is a volunteer review of "Reconfigurement" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
Reconfigurement by Allan Fleischauer discusses budgeting and personal finance. This book emphasizes the value of early planning, finding a job you enjoy, and having a great time before retiring. It addresses tests for investing, life protection, professional aptitudes, and reasonably priced health insurance. Additionally, it offers the chance to comprehend retirement, financial planning, disability insurance, and future planning.
The author offers a step-by-step plan for rearranging your life so that you can retire with little to no stress.
It was wonderful to read the book. To inform the reader about financial and career planning, the author adopts a lighthearted tone. He provides actionable advice for locating reputable financial advisors and life insurance agents, as well as clear explanations of complex financial ideas and models. I really liked how he doesn't claim to be an expert in every field and is quick to provide other knowledgeable sources in fields where he lacks proficiency. Another aspect of this book's writing that I appreciated was the humor, which served to break up the reader's monotony and make the text simple to read and comprehend. Even dad jokes were introduced to keep the reading lighthearted and prevent monotony.
The book seems to be mostly aimed at Americans; thus, it might be a little challenging for individuals who are from other countries to understand the book's content. They would still be able to comprehend the general idea of how to approach their financial reorganization, even if they had to put in extra effort to relate the instructions in the book to their actual situations in the country. I think the author might expand the scope of his work to aid readers generally outside of the US in financial reorganization. This was the only issue I had with the book, but it didn't keep me from reading.
I give this book a rating of 4 out of 4 stars. The delivery is excellent, using admittedly corny jokes to ease the information overload, which is also helped by the relative brevity of the book. The literature has a certain flow, which supports the reader to take everything in and learn as they read along. Even though it had an issue targeting a particular nation, that wasn't enough for me to give it anything less than a perfect rating. The book, in my opinion, was professionally edited.
The information in this book will help readers achieve greater financial independence in the long run; thus, I suggest it to anyone interested in investing or financial planning. Anyone considering making plans for the future might benefit from reading it.
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Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Reconfigurement by Allan Fleischauer discusses budgeting and personal finance. This book emphasizes the value of early planning, finding a job you enjoy, and having a great time before retiring. It addresses tests for investing, life protection, professional aptitudes, and reasonably priced health insurance. Additionally, it offers the chance to comprehend retirement, financial planning, disability insurance, and future planning.
The author offers a step-by-step plan for rearranging your life so that you can retire with little to no stress.
It was wonderful to read the book. To inform the reader about financial and career planning, the author adopts a lighthearted tone. He provides actionable advice for locating reputable financial advisors and life insurance agents, as well as clear explanations of complex financial ideas and models. I really liked how he doesn't claim to be an expert in every field and is quick to provide other knowledgeable sources in fields where he lacks proficiency. Another aspect of this book's writing that I appreciated was the humor, which served to break up the reader's monotony and make the text simple to read and comprehend. Even dad jokes were introduced to keep the reading lighthearted and prevent monotony.
The book seems to be mostly aimed at Americans; thus, it might be a little challenging for individuals who are from other countries to understand the book's content. They would still be able to comprehend the general idea of how to approach their financial reorganization, even if they had to put in extra effort to relate the instructions in the book to their actual situations in the country. I think the author might expand the scope of his work to aid readers generally outside of the US in financial reorganization. This was the only issue I had with the book, but it didn't keep me from reading.
I give this book a rating of 4 out of 4 stars. The delivery is excellent, using admittedly corny jokes to ease the information overload, which is also helped by the relative brevity of the book. The literature has a certain flow, which supports the reader to take everything in and learn as they read along. Even though it had an issue targeting a particular nation, that wasn't enough for me to give it anything less than a perfect rating. The book, in my opinion, was professionally edited.
The information in this book will help readers achieve greater financial independence in the long run; thus, I suggest it to anyone interested in investing or financial planning. Anyone considering making plans for the future might benefit from reading it.
******
Reconfigurement
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Killing Abel by Michael Tieman
