How to turn your children into savers, savvy shoppers, and cautious users of credit.

The New Psychology of Money is an accessible and engrossing analysis of our psychological relationship to money in all its forms. Comprehensive and insightful, Adrian Furnham explores the role that money plays in a range of contexts, from the family to the high street, and asks whether the relationship is always a healthy one. Discussing how money influences what we think, what we say, and how we behave in a range of situations, the book places the dynamics of high finance and credit card culture in context with traditional attitudes towards wealth across a range of cultures, as well as how the concept of money has developed historically. The book is split into four sections: Understanding Money. What are our attitudes to money, and how does nationality, history and religion mediate those attitudes? Money in the Home How do we grow up with money, and what role does it play within the family? What role does gender play, and can we lose control in dealing with money? Money at Work. Are we really motivated by money at work? And what methods do retailers use to persuade us to part with our money? Money in Everyday Life. How do we balance the need to create more money for ourselves through investments with the desire to make charitable contributions, or give money to friends and family? How has the e-revolution changed our relationship to money? Radically updated from its original publication in 1998, The New Psychology of Money is a timely and fascinating book on the psychological impact of an aspect of daily life we generally take for granted. It will be of interest to all students of psychology, economics and business and management, but also anyone who takes an interest in the world around them.

Written by two experts in the field, will provide readers with a roadmap for detailing how to leave family wealth and more importantly, legacy, intact. Readers will learn a variety of skills, including how to articulate a collective vision and aspiration for the future which can be embraced by all family members nourishing close family bonds.

Provides advice on legal issues relating to finances, automobiles, home ownership, workplace rights, retirement, estates, marriage and other personal partnerships.

"Dr. Tightwad" (a.k.a. Janet Bodnar, a senior editor at "Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine"), shows parents how to turn their kids into super savers, savvy shoppers, and cautious users of credit--and even have fun doing it.

Sooner or later, each of us reaches a point when we have to make choices - important choices - about the future course of our work life. It's a big decision to make at any time, but significantly more important - even crucial - when you're at the midpoint of your career. You've worked hard to get where you are & have something at stake: a reputation, a good salary & probably substantial benefits. To say nothing of a family, kids heading for college & a retirement to plan. You have to make the right choice. Threading your way through this thicket of options & obstacles is what this program is all about.

Introduction to the functions and services of banks, including checking and savings accounts, loans, and other services.