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Money, personal finance

When Divorce Means Re-entering the Job Market

Laurie Israel's picture

In working with divorcing couples, reemployment of an “at-home” spouse is a recurring theme. »more»

Book Review: The Cul-de-Sac Syndrome

Petralia's picture

Author John F. Wasik’s The Cul-de-Sac Syndrome serves up a double-dose of economic pathology. First, it offers a postmortem on the gruesome death of The Housing Bubble, finding a cadaver covered in fingerprints – the whorls of Wall Street and Washington elites – and inside the carcass, the toxic bile of hideous mortgage products and manic borrowers. »more»

Book Review: Where to Put Your Money NOW; Bad Times Shouldn't Mean the End of Your Financial Dreams and Security

Wesley's picture

"Where to Put Your Money NOW" by Peter Passell is an easy-to-read investment primer updated to address today's financial crisis. The initial chapters contains a particularly clear and concise explanation of how we got ourselves into this fiscal mess. Passell details the underlying factors that contributed to the many asset bubbles that began bursting in 2007. »more»

Review: "Made to Stick"; When 'Stickiness' is a good thing

Wesley's picture

Have you ever heard the story about the man who wakes up in a bathtub of ice with a note to call 911? How about the "facts" that you only use 10% of your brain or that the Great Wall of China is the only man made object that can be seen from outer space? »more»

365 Prescriptions for Dealing With the Bear Market: Two Books for Dealing with Economic Stress

Wesley's picture

The current economic crisis is causing widespread pain and stress. No surprise there. But what can be done about it? »more»

Book Review: "Rich Brother, Rich Sister" by Robert Kiyosaki

Wesley's picture

Robert Kiyosaki is a best selling author and is most know for his "Rich Dad Poor Dad". His books could be best called very personal finance as he covers topics typically off limits for financial books. The genesis of "Rich Dad" was his father's lack of financial security. This time it's his sister's turn. »more»

Group Therapy: Who is else freaking out about the financial crisis?

Wesley's picture

Everywhere I turn I see carnage. Yes it is important to have a long-term view but at some point we're human. How are people doing and what coping strategies are working/not working.

Though Not Easy In Times Like This, Spending Money on Others Makes You Happy (or at least Happier)

Wesley's picture

As the stock market endures record plummets, job losses sky rocketing, housing prices free falling and the world entering into recession, spending money on others might be the furthest thing on your find. But if you can manage to do so, it might be the surest path to a much needed happiness boost. »more»

Financial Infidelity: How Money Messes Marriages

Wesley's picture

Ever been so pissed off at your partner that you took it out on them with an impulsive purchase? »more»

Raise Retirement Age Now, Say Actuaries

Wesley's picture

One attribute of increases in human longevity is that the length of time that seniors are expected to live past retirement has been increasing. Even though people are living longer (since 1940 men are now living on average five years longer), the age of customary retirement has been relatively fixed. »more»