FINANCIAL GROWNUP
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Proven Advice from High Achievers on How to Live Your Dreams and Have Financial Freedom
This is the book that will first explain why you have to deal with money. And then walk you through the first steps, and then help you finally make peace with being a financial grownup.
Setting Financial Goals for 2018
December 29, 2017
Bobbi Rebell, author of "How to be a Financial Grownup," gives Cheddar viewers her tips for starting the new year off on the right foot.
Bobbi digs into the new tax bill and ways that you can make it work for you. We talk getting rid of automatic payments for things you may not use and taking advantage of savings apps in 2018.
Gaby attempts to balance practical financial advice with her growing sense that the entire financial system is irreparably busted. Along the way, Sarah Wilson (youtube.com/budget girl) Bobbi Rebell (author of "How to be a Financial Grownup) and Jean Chatzky (The Today Show) provide some actual practical advice you can use between freakouts about the dire state of the American financial system.
How to Raise Financially Literate Kids
Take advantage of Financial Literacy Month to explore ways to teach your kids about money.
By Trae Bodge
Bobbi Rebell wants you to be a financial grown-up. Essentially, that is the moment “you realise that if you don’t pay attention to money, you will never have the financial freedom to live your dreams”, according to her new book.
Rebell is a television anchor and personal finance columnist in the United States, in her new book How To Be A Financial Grown Up she shares her expertise on spending, saving and investing while also including some accounts from famous wealthy friends including Ivanka Trump and Drew Barrymore.
According to Rebell, she managed to recruit famous people on board as they found the topic appealing and were keen to talk about an important subject other than their careers.
“Everyone has a “ Grownup Moment” story and they were delighted to share their own personal journey,” she told The Independent.
our guest, Bobbi Rebell, recently debuted her new book, How to Be a Financial Grownup.
Working in the financial journalism world for a quite a while now, Bobbi thought it would be a good idea to tap into various business leaders and tell their stories to help all of you out there better manage your finances and pay more attention to your financial well-being.
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Some of those who shared stories for the book include:
- Ivanka Trump (how about that for timing?)
- Tony Robbins
- Drew Barrymore
- Jim Cramer
There are plenty of others but you get the point. Bobbi chatted with some really high level business leaders. The stories are intended to walk you through some of the biggest money decisions you’ll make regarding real estate, investing, planning for retirement, debt, careers, health and wellness and more.
Check it out, you may hear some information that allows you to make choices that are right for you.
Those who succeed don't give up and let their mistakes define their future. As part of GOBankingRates Best Money Expert 2017 competition, the top personalities and leaders in personal finance shared their advice for turning a failure into success.
The world's best money experts weren't necessarily born into a lavish lifestyle. Some worked their way up from humble beginnings. And many studied the lives and advice of successful entrepreneurs to figure out how to make it to the top.
Still, there's one thing they all have in common: They've all made mistakes along the way.
Financial mistakes can be painful, but knowing that others have tried, failed and eventually succeeded can help you overcome your financial hurdle. Keep reading for some of the best money advice so you can quickly bounce back from a financial failure.
6 Important Lessons on How to Be a 'Financial Grownup'
Here are some pointers from a useful new book on personal finance.
Erica Keswin is concerned about the wait list. The Spaghetti Project is still less than a year old, but the events have been hitting the maximum capacity, and the waiting lists are getting longer. She could start looking at bigger venues, but that could impact the connections she wants to create among her audience.