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Get your finances in order – 5 Personal Finance reads that should be on your list

If you are not spending the weekend of Valentine's Day with someone special, maybe you can snuggle with your finances and finally get running. Even if you are spending the weekend Valentine's do something romantic, get these books to read on a rainy day or at another time.

Training of construction: The complete manual for finding a job by the editors of Careerbuilder.com

With a rising unemployment rate at a time, this book reveals the secrets to find and get a job. Revealingly spring clean your resume and interview to soften as the workplace (and resume) and writing patches weight and cover letters of appreciation, if you're looking for a job, then this is the guide you should use.

10,001 ways to live large on a small budget Wisebread.com

This book is a compilation of wisdom from experts in finance and personal finance bloggers from Wisebread.com. The book reveals how to live on a budget without feeling like you're frugal or downright cheap.

I'll teach you to be rich by Ramit Sethi

A hip young, educated and Stanford money management approach. Ramit speaks directly to college students to help them learn how to manage money and personal finances in a more adult. The book is a spin-off of its personal finance blog, but readers of all ages can take his advice.

Get a Financial Life (personal finance in your twenties and thirties) by Beth Koblin

For generations, at the next level in life – those in their 20s and 30s – financial writer Beth Koblin shares basic financial principles on savings and investment, taxes, choosing insurance, home buying and finally out of debt. Use real examples to illustrate that you can take these steps too.

Investing 101 by Kathy Kristof

Personal finance columnist for the Press Democrat shares investment advice based on personal interviews with hundreds of professional and investment gurus. The book covers all the issues of investment under the sun, the fundamentals of the date of purchase for certain types of investment accounts such as IRAs and 529 plans for college savings.

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This entry was posted on Wednesday, February 10th, 2010 at 8:01 am and is filed under Personal Finance. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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