Overcome your fears of money, break old spending habits, and become more mindful of your personal finances with this fun, illustrated workbook from the Wall Street Journal.
The personal-finance playbook followed by past generations doesn’t add up in today’s world. In a market where buying a first home can feel out of reach thanks to sky-high housing prices and mortgage rates and investing seem so complicated, it's time for some new money rules! WSJ personal finance reporters Bourree Lam and Julia Carpenter help you start where you are. Use these pages to:
• Clarify your money goals, and make a plan for sticking with them • Wrap your head around your numbers with a simple financial worksheet • Develop helpful money habits (and get rid of the unhelpful ones!) • Find out how to save and how much you should be saving • Understand how to invest in the market with low-cost index funds • Know how to find a good financial advisor (and what questions you should be asking) • Learn some money mantras to gain confidence and steel yourself against hard times • And more!
Whether you’re just getting ready to start paying back student loans or you’re well into saving for retirement (but not sure if you’re saving enough), The New Rules of Money’s worksheets, check lists, quizzes, and other interactive learning tools will help you gain clarity on what you're spending your money on and why you want to save, so you can (finally!) reach your financial goals.
The Wall Street Journal is a Pulitzer Prize–winning newspaper with a focus on United States and world news. It covers topics ranging from business and politics to lifestyle and culture. Founded in 1889 and based in New York City, the publication remains the largest US newspaper in circulation, as well as the largest online publisher of business and financial content.
View titles by Wall Street Journal
Bourree Lam is the Deputy Coverage Chief of The Wall Street Journal’s Life & Work section. She’s led the coverage of personal finance topics with an emphasis on accessibility at WSJ, Refinery29, and The Atlantic. She loves to talk about money with pretty much anyone. She lives in Brooklyn with her husband and son.
View titles by Bourree Lam
Julia Carpenter is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She writes about money, culture, social change, and the points at which all these things collide. She lives in New York City with her girlfriend and their rescue dog, Gigi.
View titles by Julia Carpenter
Overcome your fears of money, break old spending habits, and become more mindful of your personal finances with this fun, illustrated workbook from the Wall Street Journal.
The personal-finance playbook followed by past generations doesn’t add up in today’s world. In a market where buying a first home can feel out of reach thanks to sky-high housing prices and mortgage rates and investing seem so complicated, it's time for some new money rules! WSJ personal finance reporters Bourree Lam and Julia Carpenter help you start where you are. Use these pages to:
• Clarify your money goals, and make a plan for sticking with them • Wrap your head around your numbers with a simple financial worksheet • Develop helpful money habits (and get rid of the unhelpful ones!) • Find out how to save and how much you should be saving • Understand how to invest in the market with low-cost index funds • Know how to find a good financial advisor (and what questions you should be asking) • Learn some money mantras to gain confidence and steel yourself against hard times • And more!
Whether you’re just getting ready to start paying back student loans or you’re well into saving for retirement (but not sure if you’re saving enough), The New Rules of Money’s worksheets, check lists, quizzes, and other interactive learning tools will help you gain clarity on what you're spending your money on and why you want to save, so you can (finally!) reach your financial goals.
Author
The Wall Street Journal is a Pulitzer Prize–winning newspaper with a focus on United States and world news. It covers topics ranging from business and politics to lifestyle and culture. Founded in 1889 and based in New York City, the publication remains the largest US newspaper in circulation, as well as the largest online publisher of business and financial content.
View titles by Wall Street Journal
Bourree Lam is the Deputy Coverage Chief of The Wall Street Journal’s Life & Work section. She’s led the coverage of personal finance topics with an emphasis on accessibility at WSJ, Refinery29, and The Atlantic. She loves to talk about money with pretty much anyone. She lives in Brooklyn with her husband and son.
View titles by Bourree Lam
Julia Carpenter is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She writes about money, culture, social change, and the points at which all these things collide. She lives in New York City with her girlfriend and their rescue dog, Gigi.
View titles by Julia Carpenter
