Personal-finance

As I prepared for my wedding day, there were some things that I knew we had to talk about. MONEY!!!! That's the number one thing that can make or break a relationship. So, I got this book! WOW! It opened my eyes to some money-problems that could occur, and I definitely appreciated what I read. It is a quick read and easy to follow. There are practical hints to help you keep your money 'straight' as you prepare for wedded bliss. I suggest this book for all couples on their way to the altar. It just may save your marriage.

Stewart Welch III makes periodic appearances on television and radio networks, is quoted in "Money" magazine and "Worth" magazine, writes a weekly column in the Birmingham Post-Herald and is largely regarded as THE expert on wealth creation. Now, he's done it again. Stewart Welch III focuses his money-making know-how on first-time investors, newlyweds. It's easy to read and understand and best of all, could start a marriage on the right foot towards lasting financial freedom without friction. This is must read for couples starting out. I highly recommend it. Give it as a wedding gift to a couple you love!

Well, if everyone keeps good records & update their check books/statements, pay on time, save $, shop smart, buy less, invest more wisely, we can all be well off!

Good Book for the thought. Keeps you focused on exact budget instead of impulse spending.

My wife and I squabbled for years over who was spending too much. There never seemed to be enough money, no matter how much we both earned. After reading this book, we were able to budget effectively for this first time. And it doesn't take that much time. What's best is we have more money left over, and we don't argue about money anymore!

It's not all in 10 minutes, but many 10 minute excersises you can use to begin controlling your personal debt at once. Very helpfull for my wife and I to work together within these guidlines. Easy to understand

I was disappointed in this book because it provides ten minute definitions and very little practical or useful insite.

Harry Potter is a good book, but it is not the best book I've ever read. I liked how the characters were described. For example Harry Potter is described as having black and scraggly hair. I would recomend this book to anybody who likes adventure books.

I really found this book to be a superb combination of practically and vision. It is a great read, precise and thought provoking. It makes you really want to jump out of your seat and participate in the creation of the future. One really important point among many is that we cannot move forward, adapt and be innovative by relaying on the past as a point of reference. The only way to really be successful and prosperous is by dropping our old parameters, learning from future and applying it to the present. I have read this book twice. I highly recommend it to those who do not want some else eating their cheese. I look forward to Mr. Grulke next book.

I really found this book to be a superb combination of practically and vision. It is a great read, precise and thought provoking. It makes you really want to jump out of your seat and participate in the creation of the future. One really important point among many is that we cannot move forward, adapt and be innovative by relaying on the past as a point of reference. The only way to really be successful and prosperous is by dropping our old parameters, learning from future and applying it to the present. I have read this book twice. I highly recommend it to those who do not want some else eating their cheese. I look forward to Mr. Grulke next book.

'Ten Lessons from the Future' is the ideal books to help MBA students conceptualize the challenges of the future and to break open the prison of contemporary thinking. Grulke's first hand knowledge of trends that will shape the next decade, as well as his keen synthesis on how disruptive technology will shape the future makes this book one of the best business books on the shelf. Any predication of the future is precarious at best, but Grulke paradoxically paints a believable picture of an increasingly fractal environment. This book needs to be compulsory reading at any Business School who wishes to prepare their students for the challenges of the future.