eBooks - Business - Financial Planning - Jean Chatzky - Make Money, Not Excuses


Make Money, Not Excuses eBooks

by Jean Chatzky


Make Money, Not Excuses - Adobe eBook

Make Money, Not Excuses eBook

Adobe

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Windows Vista / XP / 2000, Mac OS X, Sony Reader

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Make Money, Not Excuses - Microsoft Reader eBook

Make Money, Not Excuses eBook

Microsoft Reader

Platforms
Windows PC, Windows Mobile 5.0-6.0, Pocket PC 2003

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ClearType, advanced navigation, search, personal library, bookmarks, notes, and drawing.

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Make Money, Not Excuses - Palm eBook

Make Money, Not Excuses eBook

Palm

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Palm, Windows Mobile, Pocket PC, Windows PC, Mac, iPhone/iPod Touch

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Make Money, Not Excuses Summary

$$$$$$$$$$$CHAPTER 1$$$$$$$$$$$

“I Don’t Know Where to Begin”

Don’t Bitch

Getting Over the Unknown

I am one of the fortunate people who really like what they do for a living. One of the main reasons I enjoy my work is that it takes me out into the world. About once a month I travel to far-flung places such as Phoenix (Arizona), Pasadena (California), Fort Worth (Texas), or Fort Wayne (Indiana) to talk to groups of people—often groups of women—about money. My favorite part of these journeys isn’t the half-hour or so prepared speech I get to give. It’s the question-and-answer session that comes after. Some of the questions are always regional (“Is now a good time to buy a house in this market?” or “What do you think of the future of the big national corporate conglomerate that just happens to be based three miles down the road?”). But others are so wide-ranging I can count on them being raised whether I’m holding court in Detroit, Duluth, or Des Moines. Someone generally wants to know: “What’s the best way to choose a financial adviser?” Someone else typically asks: “Should I be buying long-term-care insurance for me or my parents?”

But the question I get asked more than any other—the one I get asked every single time—is the following. It’s never first. In fact, it’s often last . . . as if the person speaking waited until the moderator said, “We have time for only three more.” It usually comes out of the mouth of someone who feels a little silly asking it—who prefaces her question with an apol...




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