Frugal Isn't Cheap: Spend Less, Save More, and Live Better
Book Details
Author(s)Clare Levison
PublisherCareer Press
ISBN / ASIN1601632606
ISBN-139781601632609
AvailabilityUsually ships in 24 hours
Sales Rank453,381
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
"Clare Levison creates a no-nonsense, easy-to-follow roadmap for you to break the chains of debt and become a true master of your money…and your future."
--Sharon L. Lechter, CPA, coauthor of the international best-selling Rich Dad, Poor Dad
"Clare provides a fresh perspective on financial literacy issues. Her ability to synthesize complex financial solutions into a clear and understandable story sets her apart from others."
--Ernie Almonte, CPA, former chairman of the American Institute of CPAs
In Frugal Isn't Cheap, Clare Levison serves up practical financial advice with a side of southern charm. Filled with real-life stories, it will challenge you to change the way you think about money.
Her message is deceptively simple and clear: it's cool to be smart about your money; it's stylish to be sensible rather than overindulgent; financial stability is more glamorous than extravagance. But cut up the credit cards? No way. Levison prefers to promote responsibility rather than abstinence. She takes a realistic approach to personal finance that we can all live with, including:
How to find and nurture your frugal side
Why you don't need to cut up your credit cards
The simple formula for financial success
The Savings Challenge, 20%
The best ways to make large purchases
--Sharon L. Lechter, CPA, coauthor of the international best-selling Rich Dad, Poor Dad
"Clare provides a fresh perspective on financial literacy issues. Her ability to synthesize complex financial solutions into a clear and understandable story sets her apart from others."
--Ernie Almonte, CPA, former chairman of the American Institute of CPAs
In Frugal Isn't Cheap, Clare Levison serves up practical financial advice with a side of southern charm. Filled with real-life stories, it will challenge you to change the way you think about money.
Her message is deceptively simple and clear: it's cool to be smart about your money; it's stylish to be sensible rather than overindulgent; financial stability is more glamorous than extravagance. But cut up the credit cards? No way. Levison prefers to promote responsibility rather than abstinence. She takes a realistic approach to personal finance that we can all live with, including:
