And feeling broke can be as bad as actually being broke, because it leads to overspending and misery. The founder of the wildly popular New School of Finance, Shannon recognized that most of her thousands of financial planning clients felt broke, no matter what their income. Shannon doesn’t lecture, judge or patronize.
(Yes, really.) Enter Shannon Lee Simmons, a fresh voice in the world of personal finance, one who understands the new and very real pressures to survive modern life and keep up in the age of social media. But what if there was a new way to manage your money? One that left you certain you had your bases covered-both for your monthly bills and your future retirement-and then let you enjoy your money by spending it. And rigid budgets that force you to spend your money in unrealistic ways (like $9.50 per week for pants) don’t make things any clearer. Can you afford that new car, that vacation, that night out? You think so, but it feels impossible to know. Whether you make $30,000 or $130,000 a year, it can feel like you’re constantly broke. Managing your money can be frustrating and confusing. NATIONAL BESTSELLER "A fresh way to think about your money." David Chilton, author of The Wealthy Barber Stop budgeting. Wealthing Like Rabbits is a smart, accessible, never-boring romp through personal finance that you will certainly count as one of your best investments ever. Covering subjects ranging from retirement savings and mortgages to credit cards and debt, this book will arm you with simple strategies to help you balance your life goals with your financial responsibilities. Brown takes you through the basics of financial planning by using anecdotes and pop culture to shed light on some of the most important, yet often mismanaged aspects of personal finance. Combining a unique blend of humour and perspective with everyday common sense, Robert R. Wealthing Like Rabbits is a fun, entertaining guide to personal finance that proves sound money management doesn’t have to be painful and neither does learning about it. But can a book that includes sex, zombies, pancakes, and Star Trek really help? You might be surprised. With Canadian personal savings lower than ever before and household debt going through the roof, many people are in dire need of financial advice.
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