Money 101 For Newlyweds

Money 101 for Newlyweds is a simple, yet powerful guide to the basics, yes....but also the essential steps in personal finance. This guide starts with how to save money and where to save it, to how to prioritize college savings, food storage, home buying, etc; while pointing out common financial pitfalls to avoid along the way. Money 101 includes tools and games that any couple can easily use to improve their financial plan and explore their goals together. It provides clarity on topics like Roth IRA's, Mortgages, Food Storage, Retirement Savings, Budgeting & more!

Wouldn’t it be great if money is the one thing you never argue about? Home Finances for Couples is a great help for a partner in a relationship, who wants to manage the family finances efficiently, move toward meeting the shared financial goals and live in financial peace with no money issues. This book will explain the basics of home budgeting in a simple manner, as there are no complicated financial terms to be afraid of. Ideally, both partners in a relationship should read this, but even one is enough to make a difference. Home Finances for Couples contains 10 main chapters along with interviews, practical exercises, links to the best American and Canadian personal finance bloggers, visual illustrations and graphs. What Amazon customers are saying? "This book will help to manage your money, and communicate about your money, in a very healthy and positive way - and that can save you a ton of frustration about money later on". "I'd recommend this book to people who are planning to get married or recently got married" "Very easy to read and straight to the point narrative"

How do you get financially ready for marriage? If you don t know where to begin, or are afraid to talk about money, this book is for you! This easy to read, straightforward book will help couples get talking about money and planning their finances in a meaningful and fun way. No one wants to get married and find out afterward that their partner isn t on the same financial page as they are. This book tells you about the signs to be aware of that could derail you financially after entering into a committed relationship. You don t know, what you don t know, and this book will help you make informed financial decisions. Don t be an ostrich with your head in the sand when it comes to your money! Parents rarely discuss money with their kids. This book is also excellent for parents that would like to provide more financial guidance to their children or grandchildren that are in relationships. Many times parents feel helpless and frustrated when they learn that their married children have financial issues and don t know what to do to help. This book can help! If you are married, this book will help you stay married. If you aren t married, this book will help you become marriage material!

Newlywed couples quickly discover that money is a big deal in their new lives together. This book will help you make the most of each other's financial strengths, teaching you how to work together to build a solid financial future. Through a 10-step action plan, you'll learn how to prioritize goals, get out of debt, build savings, invest wisely, buy a house, and much more -- all in a way that minimizes stress and maximizes unity. With this essential guide, you'll avoid the pitfalls and place yourselves on the path to financial success.Ideal for engaged or newlywed (5 years or less) couples, but applicable for couples who have been married longer as well.

This hip and accessible guide addresses all of the nagging money questions and thorny situations that come up when you're in a relationship, whether you're just starting to get serious or you're already married. This book gives couples the perfect excuse to break the silence and start talking about… money! Staying on top of your finances when you're single can be tough enough - add another person to the mix and it can seem downright daunting. Even if you've got your own finances in order, there are inevitable money issues that come up when you're part of a couple, not just because one of you may be in better shape financially than the other, but because you may each have very different perspectives on money and how to manage it. The principles the Cookies set out in their first book about the basics of life planning and investing can work for couples, too, and this guide offers simple techniques that will help readers with everything from dealing with "money baggage" to getting out of debt to planning for retirement. Again they draw practical advice and meaty anecdotes from their own financial escapades, as well as readers' queries and the personal experiences of five focus couples.

Answers the most common money questions faced by couples, and offers advice about setting up a joint savings plan, evaluating insurance needs, and reducing debts

Money 101: A Simple, Practical Guide for Normal People is a simple, yet powerful guide to the basics, yes....but also the essential steps in personal finance. This guide starts with how to save money and where to save it, to how to prioritize college savings, food storage, home buying, etc; while pointing out common financial pitfalls to avoid along the way. Money 101 includes tools that anyone can easily use to improve their financial plan and explore their goals. It provides clarity on topics like Roth IRA's, Mortgages, Food Storage, Retirement Savings, Budgeting & more!

Typical American newlyweds spend over $27,000 on their wedding day -- yet no time or money on a financial plan. It is no surprise then that so many American marriages fail within the first five years, with couples citing ""money issues"" as the number one reason for their breakup. With Managing the Marriage Purse you will learn how to: -Create a unique marriage mission that becomes the compelling force to help you get your financial life in order and keep it in order -Identify and eliminate the causes of out-of-control spending -Get out of debt sooner -Increase after-tax income -Reduce your healthcare costs -Put fun and romance into budget meetings -Resolve conflict quickly and eliminate money fights -Avoid the top financial pitfalls that lead to divorce -Become a philanthropist on your existing income