It Pays to Talk

How to Have the Essential Conversations with Your Family About Money and Investing

De: Carrie Schwab-Pomerantz, Charles R. Schwab

Narrado por: Anna Fields

Duración: 9 h y 15 m

Resumen del Editor

Financial security begins with a conversation...And that’s why Carrie Schwab-Pomerantz has teamed up with her father, internationally respected investing pioneer and best-selling author Charles R. Schwab, to produce this excellent family financial primer.

This book will help investors succeed whether the stock market is going up or down, both in the present and in the long term. Throughout the book, the authors stress the importance of having regular and effective conversations about money - with a spouse or partner, young children and teenagers, and aging parents - and offer the perfect road map for starting and continuing those conversations, including:

• Understanding the basics: stocks, bonds, and mutual funds
• Building wealth over time, understanding your tolerance for risk, and developing and maintaining the right investment portfolio
• Investing for your children’s future and for your secure retirement
• Estate planning for you and your older parents
• Preparing for life’s unexpected events

“A practical book for men and women, young and old...It’s smartly written, earnest without being preachy, and offers down-to-earth advice on how to forge productive conversations about money between spouses and partners, parents and children, and adult children and aging parents.” (Chicago Tribune)

“Most families don’t talk about money. Personal finance ranks with sex and drugs as one of the least-discussed topics and one fraught with emotional baggage....Bottom line: You have to fend for yourself when it comes to money, and the way to do that is to talk about it with parents, spouses, and children....We all have to take care of ourselves financially. This book is a good place to start.” (USA Today)

©2002 C. Schwab-Pomerantz and C. Schwab (P)2002 Books on Tape, Inc.

Reseñas de la Crítica

"This educational volume provides a useful framework that a family can refer to when approaching those often difficult but necessary conversations about finances." (Publishers Weekly)
"A practical book for men and women, young and old....It's smartly written, earnest without being preachy, and offers down-to-earth advice on how to forge productive conversations about money between spouses and partners, parents and children, and adult children and aging parents." (Chicago Tribune)
"Most families don't talk about money. Personal finance ranks with sex and drugs as one of the least-discussed topics and one fraught with emotional baggage....Bottom line: You have to fend for yourself when it comes to money, and the way to do that is to talk about it with parents, spouses, and children....We all have to take care of ourselves financially. This book is a good place to start." (USA Today)

Stop talking ..

I found this book to do very little to help me with anything. I was not shown the the premise of the book (talking) really did much to help me.

I should have skipped "paying out" for this book.