Learn how to get money, how to spend it and how to save it. Does thinking about money make you feel overwhelmed, confused or anxious? That ends now. Join one of Australia’s most loved and respected economics journalists, Jessica Irvine, as she helps you strip away your negative money thoughts and teaches you the real meaning of money: how to get it, how to spend it and how to save it. Whether you want to buy a home, retire comfortably, sleep well at night, leave a job you hate or borrow to build your wealth, learning to budget your money is the foundation of all good money decisions. Money with Jess unpacks the unique and simple system Jess created for organising, tracking and investing her own money. You’ll also find: Over 300 genius hacks to help you boost your income, trim your spending and create the life you truly want. Effective strategies for coming to grips with your own spending habits A colorful system for personal finance that will keep you engaged and interested Money doesn’t have to be intimidating. With Money with Jess, you can forget the fear and learn to make money decisions with confidence.

Do you often look at your bank statements and shake your head at how much you're overspending? Financial Advisor Crystal Moradi has looked at real people with real budgeting problems and developed a practical solution to your budget planning needs. This Money Diary will be the only tool that you'll ever need to create a successful budget that will carry you throughout the year. The personalized approach that this diary takes to your budget planning will bring back the fun into what is normally a tedious process. The only secret to proper budgeting is having the right budget. Radio personality and Personal Money Trainer Crystal Moradi brings you this planner to get you on the right track to money management. Her guide will whip your budget into shape like a personal trainer should. With this tool, you will discover how to liberate your financial future while tracking your expenses, debt, and income. Key features and benefits: * Tips and advice on how to save money. * Inspiration and guidance every step of the way. * A holiday gift list, among other useful budgeting tools.

This is a blank, lined journal. It's 6x9 with 108 pages, the perfect size to take anywhere! Remember, there are many benefits to journaling and writing down your thoughts. Among these are stress reduction, numerous healing benefits, personal growth and so much more. It's a perfect gift for many occasions - birthdays, holidays, a gag gift, Father's Day or any day you want to treat yourself or a loved one. All at a very affordable price. If you are looking for unlined pages, make sure to check out our other journals.

Have you tried to set budgets, but failed? Do you struggle to save regularly? Do you lack clarity around your financial goals? Then this is the diary for you. Join economist and multi-award-winning personal finance expert Jessica Irvine as she teaches you the unique system she uses to track her own money. The Money Diary is an opportunity to get a complete picture of your personal finances and plan for your future with confidence. It is, of course, a calendar you can use to organise your life and see where your money goes. But it’s more than that: you can use this book — starting at any time — as a tool to reboot your spending so that it better aligns with your true goals and values. We’d all love to have more money. But it’s not enough to simply keep boosting your income. If you fail to get a real handle on your spending habits, you will never be financially secure — no matter how high your income. That’s because money finds a way to slip through our fingers if we don’t have a process to manage it. The Money Diary is a fun, easy way for you to kickstart that process. Track your spending and radically transform the way you think about your money Complete worksheets and exercises to check your financial wellness and identify your underlying money beliefs, emotions, and values Set monthly goals and fill out simple tracking and budgeting sheets (all you need is a pen and highlighters!) Take your money before-and-after pictures and reflect on your spending to see your wins and fails, progresses and successes Review an entire year of spending to see what brings you joy and help you plan for emergencies and retirement with confidence. With The Money Diary, you’ll see how life-changing it can be to truly take control of your money. Commit to using this diary every month, for one year, and you will turbocharge your ability to create long-lasting wealth and happiness. You’ll see: it’s easier than you think to create a better, more secure financial future. It starts one day at a time, with The Money Diary.

June 1982. John Boorman, director of Deliverance and Excalibur arrives in Los Angeles to raise finance for a film based on a newspaper account of a young American boy who was kidnapped by Brazilian Indians and whose father spent ten years searching for his lost child. March 1985. The film The Emerald Forest, is sneak-previewed to audiences in Dallas and San Diego. This diary chronicles the three-year journey John Boorman undertook to make this film. This quest took him into the tangled, but fascinating, jungle of Hollywood (its studios, lawyers, financiers), involved him in the complex manoeuverings that went on within England' s Goldcrest organization, and sent him on a journey through the rain forest and rivers of Brazil.

When the stock market crashed in 1929, Benjamin Roth was a young lawyer in Youngstown, Ohio. After he began to grasp the magnitude of what had happened to American economic life, he decided to set down his impressions in his diary. This collection of those entries reveals another side of the Great Depression—one lived through by ordinary, middle-class Americans, who on a daily basis grappled with a swiftly changing economy coupled with anxiety about the unknown future. Roth's depiction of life in time of widespread foreclosures, a schizophrenic stock market, political unrest and mass unemployment seem to speak directly to readers today.

Drawing on the groundbreaking U.S. Financial Diaries project (http://www.usfinancialdiaries.org/), which follows the lives of 235 low- and middle-income families as they navigate through a year, the authors challenge popular assumptions about how Americans earn, spend, borrow, and save-- and they identify the true causes of distress and inequality for many working Americans.