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“The first personal finance book for the 2020s: expensive housing, BNPL, side hustles, negotiating a raise, and much more. Erica Alini is one of Canada’s top personal finance pros, and this book shows it.” —ROB CARRICK
Wrestle debt to the ground. Figure out whether you should rent or buy. And determine if a side hustle is really worth the hassle.
Get a job, buy a house, spend less than you make, and retire at sixty-five. That’s advice for a world that has largely disappeared. Even good jobs today often have no guarantee of stability. Home prices have reached the stratosphere. Meanwhile, student debt drags you down just as you're trying to take off in life.
To survive and thrive in today’s reality, you need a whole new personal finance tool kit.
Personal finance reporter Erica Alini blends the big picture with practical advice to give you a deeper understanding of the economic forces that are shaping your financial struggles and how to overcome them.
Packed with concrete tips, Money Like You Mean It covers all the bases: from debt to investing and retirement, plus renting versus buying, and even how to tell whether a side gig is really worth the effort. It’s the essential road map you need to make it in the current economy.
Wrestle debt to the ground. Figure out whether you should rent or buy. And determine if a side hustle is really worth the hassle.
Get a job, buy a house, spend less than you make, and retire at sixty-five. That’s advice for a world that has largely disappeared. Even good jobs today often have no guarantee of stability. Home prices have reached the stratosphere. Meanwhile, student debt drags you down just as you're trying to take off in life.
To survive and thrive in today’s reality, you need a whole new personal finance tool kit.
Personal finance reporter Erica Alini blends the big picture with practical advice to give you a deeper understanding of the economic forces that are shaping your financial struggles and how to overcome them.
Packed with concrete tips, Money Like You Mean It covers all the bases: from debt to investing and retirement, plus renting versus buying, and even how to tell whether a side gig is really worth the effort. It’s the essential road map you need to make it in the current economy.
Price: $18.99
Pages: 288
Publisher: Dundurn Press
Imprint: Dundurn Press
Publication Date:
22 February 2022
Trim Size: 9.00 X 6.00 in
ISBN: 9781459748675
Format: Paperback
BISACs:
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Personal Finance / Money Management, Personal finance, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Personal Finance / Budgeting, SELF-HELP / Personal Growth / Success, Budgeting and financial management
The first personal finance book for the 2020s: expensive housing, BNPL, side hustles, negotiating a raise, and much more. Erica is one of Canada's top personal finance pros, and this book shows it.
Helps you navigate a rapidly unfolding era of technological change, global pandemics, a gig economy, tough to afford housing, easy credit and a shifting climate for retirement savers. This is a great book for young adults and parents who want to get them off to a good start.
— Robb Engen
A comprehensive guide for millennials and Gen Z to mastering personal finance in the current economy... relevant and useful to a generation searching for traditionally middle-class comforts.
— Justin Dallaire
As one of the more up-to-date personal finance books, Money Like You Mean It works best as a starting point for a young person just out of university/college or just starting their career as they can make the most of all the advice given here.
Helps you navigate a rapidly unfolding era of technological change, global pandemics, a gig economy, tough to afford housing, easy credit and a shifting climate for retirement savers. This is a great book for young adults and parents who want to get them off to a good start.
Incredibly well researched ... a fantastic read.
— Robb Engen
A comprehensive guide for millennials and Gen Z to mastering personal finance in the current economy... relevant and useful to a generation searching for traditionally middle-class comforts.
— Justin Dallaire
As one of the more up-to-date personal finance books, Money Like You Mean It works best as a starting point for a young person just out of university/college or just starting their career as they can make the most of all the advice given here.
Erica Alini is a personal finance reporter at Globe and Mail. At Global News, she wrote the wildly popular newsletter Money123 and was the face and creator of the network’s Money123 personal finance series, which aired on Global National every Saturday evening for nearly two years. She lives in Toronto.