The Wealthy Barber Returns : Dramatically Older And Marginally Wiser, David Chilton Offers His Unique Perspectives On The World Of Money (2011) - Plot & Excerpts
This book is packed with solid advice that's been updated since The Wealthy Barber. The first half is better than the random thoughts in the balance (though those are valuable too).We already know the financial basics (e.g. spend less than you earn, save for retirement, diversify). That doesn't mean we heed them. Sometimes we need the right lesson expressed in the right way at the time you're receptive to the message. This might be the time. This might be the book. Worth a try? A very interesting read as David Chilton walks one through the difficult waters of finances, savings, investments, and best possible ways to make one's future safe and secured. The first half of the book emphasizes the need to adopt saving as a habit, arguing in support of it as the best fiscal strategy to secure one's after retirement life. He does not only propagate 'living within one's means' he has suggested some really doable techniques to avoid wastage of money. He also makes a case for TFSA and RRSA and what should one do to effectively tackle debt side by side build up after retirement saving accounts/investment. Good work done in an easy to understand writing style.
What do You think about The Wealthy Barber Returns : Dramatically Older And Marginally Wiser, David Chilton Offers His Unique Perspectives On The World Of Money (2011)?
Didn't really say much. Very basic, common sense. But maybe that's what people need.
—georgesmh
David Chilton is an entertaining writer and speaker.
—meesh146