Review
"Whether you're a new grad just embarking on your financial life or a not-so-new one who simply never got your act together, Bobbi Rebell has amassed a list of to-dos that can get you on the right track without being overwhelming. Plus, it's a fun read". -- Jean Chatzky, financial editor NBC Today, host HerMoney Podcast
"Sure it is fun to play all day, but I think Peter Pan never wanted to grow up for another very good reason: there are no credit cards, mortgages, health insurance or student loans in Neverland. In the real world, however, everyone struggles with these and other financial challenges. "How to Be a Financial Grownup" is the perfect personal finance storybook -- with engaging money tales from real, successful people along with actionable advice. Follow their words of wisdom if you want a happy ending, folks!"-Lauren Young, Money Editor, Thomson Reuters
This collection of celebrity anecdotes--sometimes funny, sometimes scandalous--makes personal finance approachable and easily understandable. There's a lesson for everyone, whether you make $25,000 or $250,000. -- Andy Serwer, Yahoo Finance Editor in Chief
"As a society, we're used to seeking health and lifestyle advice from celebrities. 'How to be a Financial Grownup' applies that approach to financial health--a critical but often overlooked component of overall wellness. The result is a collection of engaging, practically applicable lessons about money from a variety of worthy teachers." - Elliot Weissbluth, founder & CEO, HighTower
To be a success, you need to know the difference between an idea and a gameplan. A lot of people have ideas, but not many have a real plan to bring them to life. Bobbi's book is full of successful people who've had a real gameplan. It's full of valuable advice to help make you a success - whether you're just starting out or looking to take your game to the next level.--Kenny Dichter, Founder and CEO, Wheels Up
Review
"This collection of celebrity anecdotes – sometimes funny, sometimes scandalous – makes personal finance approachable and easily understandable. There's a lesson for everyone, whether you make $25,000 or $250,000."
― ANDY SERWER, Editor-in-Chief, Yahoo Finance, and former Managing Editor, Fortune Magazine
"Sure it is fun to play all day, but I think Peter Pan never wanted to grow up for another very good reason: there are no credit cards, mortgages, health insurance, or student loans in Neverland. In the real world, however, everyone struggles with these and other financial challenges. How to Be a Financial Grownup is the perfect personal finance storybook – with engaging money tales from real, successful people along with actionable advice. Follow their words of wisdom if you want a happy ending, folks!"
― LAUREN YOUNG, Money Editor, Thomson Reuters, and former Personal Business Editor, BusinessWeek, and Senior Writer, SmartMoney Magazine
"Whether you’re a new grad just embarking on your financial life or a not-so-new one who simply never got your act together, Bobbi Rebell has amassed a list of to-dos that can get you on the right track without being overwhelming. Plus, it’s a fun read."
― JEAN CHATZKY, Financial Editor, NBC Today, and Host, HerMoney (podcast)
"As a society, we’re used to seeking health and lifestyle advice from celebrities. How to Be a Financial Grownup applies that approach to financial health – a critical but often overlooked component of overall wellness. The result is a collection of engaging, practically applicable lessons about money from a variety of worthy teachers."
― ELLIOT WEISSBLUTH, Founder and CEO, HighTower
"To be a success, you need to know the difference between an idea and a gameplan. A lot of people have ideas, but not many have a real plan to bring them to life. Bobbi’s book is full of successful people who’ve had a real gameplan. It’s full of valuable advice to help make you a success – whether you’re just starting out or looking to take your game to the next level."
― KENNY DICHTER, Founder and CEO, Wheels Up
About the Author
Bobbi Rebell is an award-winning TV anchor and personal finance columnist at Thomson Reuters, the largest news organization in the world. Her business videos are seen on hundreds of broadcast and online channels around the world, and her Reuters column on personal finance is syndicated to hundreds of newspapers and websites worldwide. She was formerly a reporter at PBS (Nightly Business Report) and held various producer positions at CNN and CNBC. She is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and has a Certificate in Financial Planning from New York University.
