How often do we talk to our children about money? We can guess that children know the words "money", "bank", "bank card", etc. At first, we tell them that for adults, it's too early for you, and then at 18 years old, the child starts to interact with money without having the right idea about it. I want to correct this situation and tell the children in an accessible form, as well as to remind their moms and dads of the basic principles of communication with money, and the most attentive ones will find a few hints on the way to their future richness.

This book explains how money is NOT the most important ingredient needed to be successful. Step by step instructions on how to: begin, become legal, gather the equipment and supplies, use inexpensive advertising, perform winning customer service and which customers you should avoid!

Author of The Trick to Money Is Having Some! Stuart Wilde presents the ten laws of abundance and money, showing us that we can align effortlessly with good fortune! “We only remember that ‘money is the root of all evil.’ But the actual quotation is ‘The love of money is the root of all evil.’ Money of itself is a symbol of appreciation, a gesture of goodwill and compassion.” – Stuart Wilde Stuart reveals the psychological aspects of the money game, as well as the deeper metaphysical secrets of prosperity. He reminds us that comprehending the ebb and flow of money in our lives is one of the great spiritual lessons of the Earth plane, as are physical balance, love, and interpersonal relationships. Throughout history, philosophers and great religious leaders have taught us that there is divine abundance, which ebbs and flows through our lives as the seasons do. Money is just a symbol of the infinite goodness that gave us life. The Little Money Bible lets us know that we can be rich and spiritual. With wealth, we can help others strengthen themselves so that they can also accumulate money. Abundance, Stuart reminds us, is our birthright!

Do You Know That Most Wealthy People Are Highly Successful Investors?? Investing is Not Gambling Learning how to grow your money by making smart investments can open doors to financial freedom and provide stability in later life -- but how are you supposed to get started, especially in this economy? Is it truly safe to invest, and what about you non-financial resources such as time and energy? Investing is not just about money In The First Time Investor, Bruce Walker reveals smart investment moves that you can make whether you're a millennial in your 20s or a professional who is nearing retirement. It's not just a book about managing your finances -- The First Time Investor is a blueprint for proactive people who want to make the most of their health, emotional well-being, and personal relationships. In This Book, You Will Discover: • The meaning of key financial terms, such as “bond”, “index fund”, and “diversification” • How to invest when you only have a "small" amount of money • Why investing in your physical health is as important as investing in stocks • How to prosper financially, wisely grow your money, and live well Filled with scenarios, practical information, and motivational advice, the advice in this book will help you choose money-savvy investment strategies that will greatly enhance your quality of life. Download Now and Be a Smart Investor

Money in Asia examines two chronic problems that faced early modern monetary economies in East, South, and Southeast Asia: The inability to provide sufficient amounts of small currencies to facilitate local economic transactions and to control currency depreciation. The studies in this volume analyze the social and economic consequences of small currency scarcity and devaluation on various Asian economies and show how various regimes tried to manage these ever-present challenges. They reveal that those regimes that dealt most successfully with these two issues were those with an integrated national approach to monetary policy. Contributors are: Peter Bernholz, Werner Burger, Cao Jin, Mark Elvin, Dennis O. Flynn, Roger Greatrex, Najaf Haider, Reinier H. Hesselink, Elisabeth Kaske, Man-houng Lin, Jane Kate Leonard, Christine Moll-Murata, Keiko Nagase-Reimer, Shan Kunqin, Shimada Ryūto, Ulrich Theobald, Hans Ulrich Vogel, and Willem Wolters

The New York Times bestselling financial guide aimed squarely at "Generation Debt"—and their parents—from the country's most trusted and dynamic source on money matters. The Money Book for the Young, Fabulous & Broke is financial expert Suze Orman's answer to a generation's cry for help. They're called "Generation Debt" and "Generation Broke" by the media — people in their twenties and thirties who graduate college with a mountain of student loan debt and are stuck with one of the weakest job markets in recent history. The goals of their parents' generation — buy a house, support a family, send kids to college, retire in style — seem absurdly, depressingly out of reach. They live off their credit cards, may or may not have health insurance, and come up so far short at the end of the month that the idea of saving money is a joke. This generation has it tough, without a doubt, but they're also painfully aware of the urgent need to take matters into their own hands. The Money Book was written to address the specific financial reality that faces young people today and offers a set of real, not impossible solutions to the problems at hand and the problems ahead. Concisely, pragmatically, and without a whiff of condescension, Suze Orman tells her young, fabulous & broke readers precisely what actions to take and why. Throughout these pages, there are icons that direct readers to a special YF&B domain on Suze's website that offers more specialized information, forms, and interactive tools that further customize the information in the book. Her advice at times bucks conventional wisdom (did she just say use your credit card?) and may even seem counter-intuitive (pay into a retirement fund even though your credit card debt is killing you?), but it's her honesty, understanding, and uncanny ability to anticipate the needs of her readers that has made her the most trusted financial expert of her day. Over the course of ten chapters that can be consulted methodically, step-by-step or on a strictly need-to-know basis, Suze takes the reader past broke to a secure place where they'll never have to worry about revisiting broke again. And she begins the journey with a bit of overwhelmingly good news (yes, there really is good news): Young people have the greatest asset of all on their side — time.

Buying groceries at The Pig can be killer . . . Katy Cross, Skeeterville's favorite home health nurse, knows better than to try to buy groceries on Senior Citizen Saturday at The Pig. The denture cream crowd has turned the parking lot into a game of bumper cars, but when Katy finds a body thrown away in the dumpster behind the store, this geriatric dilemma is soon forgotten. Once Katy discovers that the murder victim, thought to be a sweet, upstanding citizen, has been conning the local widows out of their nest eggs, things start stinking worse than yesterday's cabbage. Can Katy help the blundering sheriff sort through the ever-increasing batch of suspects and find the real killer before another citizen of Skeeterville bites the dust? This humorous Christian cozy mystery has no graphic gore, bad language, or sexual content, but is filled with lots of laughs, intrigue, and Southern charm.