The Feminine Critique - Money and Finance

The Feminine Critique
Money and Finance

Smart Women Finish Rich: 9 Steps to Achieving Financial Security and Funding Your Dreams (Revised Edition) by David Bach.Completely Revised with Updated Tax Law Information, Income-Building Strategies, Online Resources, Success Stories, and More. With hundreds of thousands copies in print around the world, Smart Women Finish Rich, by renowned financial advisor David Bach, has shown women of all ages and backgrounds how to take control of their financial future and finish rich. Get Your Share: The Everyday Woman's Guide to Striking It Rich in the Stock Market by Julie Stav. Financial planner and broker Julie Stav has been helping women get rich for years--but her inspiring story began when she was forced to leave her native Cuba as a teenager. Penniless, she escaped to America, became a school teacher and married. A divorce left her a single parent with a pile of debts and thirty-three cents in her checking account, so she turned to the stock market. Her investments paid off--and her story provided invaluable inspiration to the tens of thousands of people who eventually joined her at investment clubs. Get in the Game!: The Girls' Guide to Money and Investing by Vanessa Summers. The money guide for today's twenty-something women. Get in the Game! targets educating and empowering young women in their twenties in all aspects of money and investing. Written in a fresh, fun, accessible, and informative style, the book spells out when women need to invest, how they can set achievable goals and then find the tools for reaching them. The book is simple enough for a beginner but savvy enough to be of real value to every reader.
Fund Your Future by Julie Stav, Lisa Rojany-Buccieri. Financial planner and broker Julie Stav first took the American and Spanish markets by storm with the bestseller and PBS Series Get Your Share. She spoke specifically to women, showing them how to strike it rich in the stock market. Now she speaks to everyone-men and women, young and old, new and seasoned investor alike-sharing her wisdom on how to make long-term financial dreams come true. No More Frogs to Kiss: 99 Ways to Give Economic Power to Girls by Joline Godfrey. For Parents, teachers and anyone eager to help girls avoid the traditional paths that lead to economic dependence on men, Joline Godfrey has created No More Frogs to Kiss, the essential handbook for arming the next generation of women with the knowledge and experience they need to ensure their economic independence.The guide contains 99 entertaining "action plans" to teach girls how to become financially empowered. The Financially Confident Woman by Mary Hunt. This isn't your typical book about finances and budgeting. Mary Hunt and her family recovered from devastating debt in the '80s--a debt incurred secretly over years of using credit card after credit card, compounded by the spectacular failure of the business she started with her husband. There's a strong religious component to her beliefs about money and responsibility, but she comes across as upbeat and modest, rarely dogmatic (except about the evils of easy credit).

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Smart Women Finish Rich: 9 Steps to Achieving Financial Security and Funding Your Dreams (Revised Edition) by David Bach.Completely Revised with Updated Tax Law Information, Income-Building Strategies, Online Resources, Success Stories, and More. With hundreds of thousands copies in print around the world, Smart Women Finish Rich, by renowned financial advisor David Bach, has shown women of all ages and backgrounds how to take control of their financial future and finish rich.	Get Your Share: The Everyday Woman's Guide to Striking It Rich in the Stock Market by Julie Stav. Financial planner and broker Julie Stav has been helping women get rich for years--but her inspiring story began when she was forced to leave her native Cuba as a teenager. Penniless, she escaped to America, became a school teacher and married. A divorce left her a single parent with a pile of debts and thirty-three cents in her checking account, so she turned to the stock market. Her investments paid off--and her story provided invaluable inspiration to the tens of thousands of people who eventually joined her at investment clubs.	Get in the Game!: The Girls' Guide to Money and Investing by Vanessa Summers. The money guide for today's twenty-something women. Get in the Game! targets educating and empowering young women in their twenties in all aspects of money and investing. Written in a fresh, fun, accessible, and informative style, the book spells out when women need to invest, how they can set achievable goals and then find the tools for reaching them. The book is simple enough for a beginner but savvy enough to be of real value to every reader.
Fund Your Future by Julie Stav, Lisa Rojany-Buccieri. Financial planner and broker Julie Stav first took the American and Spanish markets by storm with the bestseller and PBS Series Get Your Share. She spoke specifically to women, showing them how to strike it rich in the stock market. Now she speaks to everyone-men and women, young and old, new and seasoned investor alike-sharing her wisdom on how to make long-term financial dreams come true.	No More Frogs to Kiss: 99 Ways to Give Economic Power to Girls by Joline Godfrey. For Parents, teachers and anyone eager to help girls avoid the traditional paths that lead to economic dependence on men, Joline Godfrey has created No More Frogs to Kiss, the essential handbook for arming the next generation of women with the knowledge and experience they need to ensure their economic independence.The guide contains 99 entertaining "action plans" to teach girls how to become financially empowered.	The Financially Confident Woman by Mary Hunt. This isn't your typical book about finances and budgeting. Mary Hunt and her family recovered from devastating debt in the '80s--a debt incurred secretly over years of using credit card after credit card, compounded by the spectacular failure of the business she started with her husband. There's a strong religious component to her beliefs about money and responsibility, but she comes across as upbeat and modest, rarely dogmatic (except about the evils of easy credit).