Start Over, Finish Rich: 10 Steps To Get You Back On Track In 2010 (2009) - Plot & Excerpts
This book was ok. Bach tends to say the same things over and over again in his books, and he assumes that the average reader is mired in debt and subscribes to premium cable at the same time. I read his "Smart Couples Finish Rich" book a while back and liked that, but this one reiterated many ideas he had already discussed so it was not that helpful. However--it is a good reminder and it discusses many concepts related to credit cards, stocks, savings and home buying that are useful to know. I don't know why I continue to read these personal finance books. They are almost a guilty pleasure at this point. Bach's effort is typical of the genre with a lot of Tony Robbins-like motivational writing (yes you can!) and a common sense plan to paying down debt and saving for the future. If you think you need a book like this, I'd recommend something by Dave Ramsey instead, personally.At it's worst, this book tries to cash in on the recession hysteria and would have been more effective at that if it had been published six months ago. As with all these books, you can save some time reading it if you just remember to spend less than you make.
What do You think about Start Over, Finish Rich: 10 Steps To Get You Back On Track In 2010 (2009)?
Very similar to the Automatic Millionaire. He does add a few different pointers in this one though.
—tiara
The book targets the U.S. readers only. However, it contains some useful tips that anyone can use.
—momma9922
It is a very good book of financial action
—barathum
