Money For Couples
From internationally bestselling author: No more stress. No more fights. Just a 10-step plan to create your Rich Life together
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- 0,99 €
Descrição da editora
***NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER***
What if talking about money with your partner felt good? Ramit Sethi, bestselling author and host of Netflix's How to Get Rich has written the definitive book on money and relationships to help couples transform financial frustration into joy and possibility.
Navigating the tricky waters of money management is a defining challenge for millions of couples. But it doesn't have to be. Ramit's 10-step programme provides a clear path towards financial competence and more open communication.
THIS BOOK WILL:
· Address the common money issues in relationships: how to stop arguing over money; how to get both partners to participate in finances; what to do if one partner is a saver and the other is a spender; how to take control of too much debt.
· Explain your money psychology: discover why you see money differently from your partner, how your childhood effects your view of money, and how to eliminate the day-to-day money fights.
· Answer the most common money questions: how much should you invest? How can you teach your children about money? Should you sign a prenup?
· Help you design your 'Rich Life': a shared vision for the kind of amazing life you want to live with your partner, and a plan for how to bring it into reality.
· Provide word-for-word scripts for having difficult conversations about money.
Your relationship is too important for guilt, resentment, or fighting over £20 purchases. This book will show you how to use your money to live a more adventurous, spontaneous, and generous life - together.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
This solid manual from Sethi (I Will Teach You to Be Rich), host of the Netflix series How to Get Rich, outlines 10 tips to help romantic partners get on the same page about their finances. Sethi recommends partners develop a financial plan by discussing how they currently feel about money and what might help them feel better. Many couples can afford more of what they love by cutting back "mercilessly" on less important expenses, he contends, suggesting readers might free up money by eating out less or downsizing their housing, depending on their priorities. His "conscious spending plan" encourages directing 50% of one's income to necessities, 10% to short-term savings, 10% to long-term investments, and 30% to whatever one wants. Sethi's emphasis on positioning oneself to "spend extravagantly" on favored items is a welcome departure from the asceticism espoused by other guides, and discussions of how to talk about getting a prenup, set up joint bank accounts, and navigate buying a house provide valuable tips on common financial quagmires (raise the issue of a prenup "when things are getting serious but before getting engaged," he recommends). This will be a balm for anyone who's struggled to see eye to eye with their partner about money.
