Bøger af R Nelson Letshwene

Most people can't join the money conversation because they don't have the vocabulary to do so. In this book, an expert called Silver converses with a couple, Betsy Broke and Robbie Rich on all topics of financial management and financial planning. The couple got married young and started experiencing financial issues that affect most people. Silver is taking them step by step from budgeting issues, retirement, debt management, investments, and the overall psychology of money. Anyone can join this conversation and understand the issues at hand. Money is really about decisions and actions. If you don't make your own decisions, you will follow the beliefs and whims of others around you.

If We Were All #Financially_Literated - 49 Virtues of Financial Knowledge, is a thought stimulator. By going through these 49 virtues you will find many ways of demonstrating financial capability, and stimulate your thoughts to come up with even more ways of financial knowledge. Earning a high income should not be confused with being financially literate. This can only be demonstrated by the way that you lead your money, give it direction, and create functional money goals. Money can only follow those who know how to lead it. Get your thoughts stimulated now by going through these though stimulators.

The Money Field explores the game of money as is played by everyone who handles money. The Money field is like a sportsfield upon which the game of money is played. Within its four basic quadrants are players, each with their own agenda and strategies. This book introduces you to the field, the players, the rules, and the strategies that you may apply in order to win your game. By being clear about your own agenda, you can implement strategies that will help you reach your money goals.The Money Game is the only compulsory game on our planet. Everyone who handles money is an automatic player, and yet so many play without even knowing that they are on a field of play; and thus they almost always lose the game. This book is a series of three books in one. Book One covers the money field and its structure, rules, and players. Book Two covers your goals and your ability to "Live in the Gap" by playing by the well defined practical strategies discussed. The gap is the distance/place between your goal and you achieving them. Many fail in the money game because they cannot live in "the gap". Book Three covers your engagement with "Other People's Money", or Debt. You are introduced to Debt Instruments and are guided on how to best apply these to your advantage. Debt has been said to be an opportunity for the rich. Going into debt without a practical empowering strategy is like going to war without weapons, you will get annihilated. Welcome to The Money Field. Play to win.

The Seven Essential Money Skills are the core skills that anyone who handles money should have to build a functional relationship with money. The journey starts with creative thought and creative increase to create multiple streams of income. You learn functional saving techniques for investing purposes, which leads to focus on building value through your money and other resources. Protection techniques and control mechanisms allows you to keep all or most of what you create. This leads you to willingly sharing your abundance with those you love.People who retire without money, more often than not, did not build a healthy and functional relationship with their money while they could. By applying these skills in your life, you ensure a healthy financial future.Learn these skills, install them into your character, activate them and live by them to build a healthy relationship with your money.Money follows the character of its owner. To change money's direction, you need to change the character of the owner.

Insurance is not a tool you can pick off the shelf when you need it. You need to have it before you need it, and enough of it. Therein lies the trick. What keeps people from being insured? Is it affordability? Is it lack of understanding? Is it lack of perspective? Is it the inability to assess the personal risks? Is it stories people have heard about insurance companies or their representatives? Is it the procrastination effect? Is it the overly optimistic: 'it won't happen to me' syndrome? These, and more questions are addressed in this book.