Let me first make a disclaimer. I don’t care about being a millionaire. If I ever had that
\nmuch money, I would be finding ways to invest it into causes I feel burdened for
\n(i.e. education). I care nothing about having a bigger house (more to clean), and I care
\nnothing about fancier cars (more insurance). I care about making a difference in people’s
\nlives. Nevertheless, I bought David Bach’s book because I feel I need to learn more about
\nadult finances (IRAs, Investing, retirement funds). This is really a totally new way of thinking
\nfor me. I was never taught anything about finances in life.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
To be honest, I hate math, so it really taxes my mind when people start throwing around
\nnumbers. Since finances are all about numbers and terms I have never paid much heed to
\nthis subject. This was a real undertaking to actually buy the book and see if he expounds on
\nhis Creative Live class. I am always looking for good teachers, so I purchased this book
\nas well as one of his past books.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
He didn’t go beyond his class. How disappointing.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Well, he didn’t expound in his book enough to really matter in my mind. I did have those
\n10 pages of notes (see past blog post), so I had the good stuff already written down.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
If you are a visual learner, get his class from Creative Live. If you like to read, and you are a
\nfinancial novice such as myself, you might enjoy his book. You can find it on Amazon or
\nat your local Library.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"