Money management principles and practices centered around a easy to understand personal finance system

"The Seven Phases of Financial Wellness" is the result of over thirty years of teaching, studying and practicing personal finance. Too many people are struggling unnecessarily because they were not taught the basics of personal finances. This book summarizes the essential elements of personal finance and teaches you how begin the journey to experience real financial wellness. The key actions include: Earning money, Giving money, Tracking money, Protecting money, Saving money, Spending money, and Enjoying money. As you learn and grow in each phase, you will also experience greater financial wellness. Joe has spent the last thirty years as a project manager for many million dollar construction projects and numerous other entrepreneurial endeavors. His experience has given him an attention to detail and the ability to break complex items into easy to understand items. This expertise has translated into him developing a personal finance system that identifies the essential elements of personal finance. As a result, he has developed a system called, "The Seven Phases of Financial Wellness." This system was first introduced as 1/2 day long seminar and now is available in book form for the whole world. His personal finance system teaches tried and tested biblical principles of finance as well as practical tools and techniques that take a person from financial bondage to financial freedom. In addition, Joe is a military veteran, a licensed and ordained minister, who resides with his wife in the Philadelphia area. You can contact him via his website: www.pastorjoebrown.com

Get your finances in order with smart budgeting and money mindfulness You Only Live Once is the guide to achieving your best life through smart money moves. Before you even begin making a budget, you need to think about why. Where do you see yourself financially in ten years? Five years? This time next year? What does money do for you? Once you know your destination, you can begin charting your course. Step-by-step guidance walks you through the budgeting process, and shows you how to plan your financial path to point toward your goals. You'll learn how to prioritize spending, how to save efficiently, and how to take advantage of simple tools you didn't know you had. Next comes the most important part: taking control. You need to really look at how you perceive and use money day-to-day. Chances are, changing a few habits could give you some breathing room and help you reach your goals sooner. You work hard for your money, yet there never seems to be enough. You don't need to live like a pauper, but you need to be truly aware of just where your money is going, and why. Financial awareness is the key to a financially secure future, and this book unpacks it all to help you get where you want to go. Accept past decisions and articulate your financial goals Align your lifestyle with your budget Explore your relationship with money Re-evaluate financial habits and behaviors You know you need a budget, but you never seem to get around to doing it. Or maybe you did, but you can never seem to stick to it. Smart planning is a major factor in financial security, and it involves just as much introspection as math. You Only Live Once is more than a budgeting guide—it's a guide to revamping your financial behaviors to achieve the life you want.

Finally, Financial Freedom! Gaining clarity about personal finances, taking financial ownership, and building a healthy relationship with money is hard, and the anxiety of tackling such could be holding you back. Author Chantel Bonneau will show you that hope is within reach; there is a way to enter into a healthy relationship with our finances, starting with discovering your FIN type. Everyone--the millennial, the single parent, the forty-year-old blue collar worker, or the late-fifties CEO--has a financial type, or FIN type, and it's never too late or too early to start working on your financial plan. You could be a ... - DILIGENT SAVER--a budgeter who's extremely frugal - IMPLEMENTER--a decision-maker and macro-thinker who wants a relevant, narrowed focus and appreciates knowledgeable guidance - CAPABLE STUDENT--a novice when it comes to jargon; one who is fearful of making wrong decisions but is eager to learn - HURDLER--a novice who is out of touch with their financial reality, and not numbers oriented - ANALYTIC--a micro-thinker who is data-driven, detail-oriented, and a bit of a control freak In Finding your FINancial Type, you will discover which of five different FIN types you align with, empowering you to achieve good financial health just by being yourself.

'Fascinating' Stylist magazine 'A powerful reminder that we cannot discuss 'wellness' without also talking about the elephant in the room: money. This book isn't just about getting reconnected with a helpful app or spreadsheet but something much more important than that: it will inspire you to reconnect with yourself.' Emma Gannon Financial Wellness and How to Find It takes finance out of the business pages and into our personal lives. It tells us that the way we think about money has a lot to do with the way we think about ourselves, and the stories we believe about what we deserve. When you feel bad about money, it's hard to feel good about life. We focus on health and wellness as essential for happiness, but so often we choose to bury our heads in the sand when it comes to taking positive action over our finances. Financial wellness doesn't mean being rich, having a portfolio of stocks and shares, or being #debtfree. It's about understanding your emotions around money, knowing who you can turn to for support and being aware of your subconscious beliefs about self-worth. Melanie Eusebe, founder of Money Moves, shares the tools and resources you need to reset your relationship with money, and take charge of your financial happiness, whatever your situation, and regardless of the economy. Financial Wellness and How to Find It is empowering and essential reading for anyone who ever earned a paycheque (and spent it).