El libro está bien pero es bastante basico y tuve que saltear demasiadas secciones porque no aplican al pais donde vivo. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Even though I am young and the topics the author does not directly address my financial goal at the moment, it allows you to gain an insight into one’s financial journey to navigate in your mid 20’s to late 30’s. Whateley acknowledges that previous generations had a much more defined structure: the man went to work and paid for life, while the woman stayed at home and looked after the household. Most importantly, it's entirely readable, without getting bogged down in long descriptions of financial products, etc.

Did not know this book was going to use facts based in Europe but nonetheless I learned a lot about what I should do and how to plan for the future.Despite being a professional with a useful degree, I didn’t actually know much about money outside of my pay cheque, PAYE taxes and my savings account. I would recommend this book to anyone who is beginning their journey to financial literacy and wants to gain an understanding of the basics of money.

The next chapter details how the pressures of social media and the difficult job market can often make us feel bad about ourselves.Otherwise, there is the odd useful tip scattered through, like thoughts on whether to prioritise saving or paying off debt. She also specialises in affordable travel, property, and interiors for The Times and has written for The Sunday Times , the Guardian , the Observer , Dow Jones and Moneywise magazine. So many wee well-meaning people try to show up at my door and save me from the burden of beautiful solitude!