First time in paperback. The #1 New York Times bestseller from the phenomenal author of The Courage to Be Rich.
The world’s most trusted expert on money matters answers a generation’s cry for help-and gives advice on
– Credit card debt
– Student loans
– Credit scores
– The first real job
– Buying a first home
– Insurance facts: auto, home, renters, health
– Financial issues of the self-employed
And much more advice that fits the realities of “Generation Broke.” If you are tired of struggling to make ends meet but don’t know a 401(k) from Special K, this book is for you. Aimed specifically at “Generation Broke”–those in their twenties and thirties who are working yet buried in credit card debt and student loans–this user-friendly guide offers a clear introduction to practical investing and money management techniques that can turn even a dismal financial situation around. Bestselling author Suze Orman has a knack for taking the fear out of money matters, and in The Money Book for the Young, Fabulous &: Broke, she shows readers how to set priorities and achieve goals, whether it is to buy a house or save for retirement or pay for a child’s education. She also offers inspiration to readers to face their financial problems and get started on a solution. After all, there is good news: young people still have the time to correct problems so that they will never be broke again. Readers who find terms such as diversification and IRA rollover scary–or worse, unimportant–will learn much from this book.
In these pages, Orman clearly and succinctly explains what a FICO score is and why it’s so important, offers the lowdown on stocks and mutual funds, provides career advice, and offers lots of tips on dealing with student loan debt, saving money even when times are tight, debt consolidation strategies, and the safest way for newlyweds to merge their finances. She also offers information on credit cards, including why canceling cards is not a good idea, when it makes sense to use them, and the best strategies for paying them off. It may not be the only money book you’ll ever need, but it’s an excellent place to start. –Shawn Carkonen
All About Suze Orman
The Money Book for the Young, Fabulous & Broke is financial expert Suze Orman’s answer to a generation’s cry for help. An Emmy-award winner, Orman is the author of four consecutive New York Times® bestsellers, The 9 Steps to Financial Freedom, The Courage to Be Rich, The Road to Wealth, and The Laws of Money, the Lessons of Life. The Money Book was written to address the specific financial reality that young people face today, and it offers a set of real, not impossible, solutions to the problems at hand and the problems ahead.
Listen to a special message from Suze Orman. Visit the Suze Orman Store
Suze Orman: The Bestsellers
The Courage to Be Rich The Road to Wealth The Laws of Money, the Lessons of Life Suze Orman’s Financial Guidebook The 9 Steps to Financial Freedom Money Cards: Words That Lead to Wealth You’ve Earned it, Don’t Lose It The Money Book for the Young, Fabulous & Broke, Audio CD Build Your Own Suze Orman Library
The Essentials 
The Laws of Money 
The 9 Steps to Financial Freedom 
You’ve Earned It, Don’t Lose It 
Money Cards: Words That Lead to Wealth 
Suze Orman’s Financial Guidebook 
Suze Orman’s Will And Trust Kit Pep Talks: Suze Orman Audios
The Courage to Be Rich, CD 
The Road to Wealth, CD 
The Laws of Money, the Lessons of Life, CD 
The Courage to Be Rich, Cassette 
The Road to Wealth, Cassette 
The Laws of Money, the Lessons of Life, Cassette Bestselling Suze Orman Books on DVD 
The Laws of Money, the Lessons of Life, 2003 
The 9 Steps to Financial Freedom, 2004 
The Road to Wealth, 2004 
The Suze Orman Collection, 2003 
The Courage to Be Rich 
The Best of the Suze Orman Collection, 2004
Product Features
- Great product!
Why isn’t this required reading in high school? How many people graduate from high school and even college within knowing the basics of financial literacy – deciphering credit ratings, maintaining and balancing a bank account, getting through college with a minimum of student debt, making the most of that first job and, eventually, buying a home and planning for retirement? Orman strives to close this “financial illiteracy” gap by providing invaluable info for those just starting out – although I found plenty of information I needed…
GOOD EVEN FOR US FORTY-SOMETHINGS I haven’t watched Suze on TV for that long but she always seems to make sense and what’s more, common sense when it comes to making financial decisions. I guess I am a bit outside of the age range that this is intended for being in my early 40’s but I still found a lot of very valuable information inside. Granted the book is squarely aimed at younger people who have just gotten out out college and are maybe a few years or more into their careers and faced with the bills of student loans. The…