Everyone should save at least some part of their income each month. Even if you can only save $100, or $50. Even $10. It all adds up in the end. But what if you could save $1000 a month? That would really be something, wouldn't it? That could mean enough savings for a deposit on an apartment, the new car you dreamed of, an exotic foreign holiday or a number of smaller treats. In this brilliantly insightful book, How to Save Money Without Really Trying, A Step-by-Step Guide to Saving $1000 Per Month, Kate Robinson will show you how to manage your income in dozens of different ways, so that you can have the extra cash you want when you need it. From sensible budgeting to paying the bills, this book looks at every aspect of what could be described as everyday finances, while also looking at some unusual ways to save money, such as creating a 'penalty jar' or having a 'no spending day' once a week. Not all of the money saving tips will be possible for you to do. Some of them are effortless, while others will take will-power and some sacrifice. But there enough of them, crammed into this little gem of a book, that you are bound to find something which will lead to savings somewhere in your daily life. Buy How To Save Money Without Really Trying today and start saving money!

Few schools around the world teach students the value of money management. This book fills the gap, describing theextraordinary power of saving money rather than spending it, how even mall amounts such as the price of a cup of coffee can, over the long term, grow to thousands of pounds, dollars and so on thanks to the magic of compounded interest. Using actual examples from the menus of coffee houses and fast food outlets, the book shows just how easy it is to save money - and how quickly it grows. Conversely, the book describes the ever present dangers of getting into debt; how banks and credit card companies want you to be in debt because that's how they make their profits (and pay huge salaries to their top executives). The book steers the reader through the minefield of the financial world and shows young people from the age of 15 upwards how to invest their savings in order to ensure their future wealth for life. Additionally, it discusses the pros and cons of student loans in detail and, looking to the future, examines the housing markets and how not to consider mortgages a debt, rather than an investment.

Sometimes the simplest way to save money is to not spend it in the first place. Without budgeting and tracking every penny that goes in and out of your account, it's easy not to notice where some of your hard-earned money goes. This book will highlight some of the areas where you might be throwing away money without even realising, and suggest some simple tips to help you get your spending on track.

Dave Ramsey explains those scriptural guidelines for handling money.

Argues that for the first time in history we're in a position to end extreme poverty throughout the world, both because of our unprecedented wealth and advances in technology, therefore we can no longer consider ourselves good people unless we give more to the poor. Reprint.

Burley found that the books on money either went one of two ways. They were either too technical that once you were done reading them, you had to do a bunch of research in order to even begin, or they were very motivational but didn't tell you what to actually do. Money Secrets Of The Rich strives to be a book that does both.