Would you like to win a free book? Would you be more interested if you knew it was a great book? How about if you knew the pilgrim who wrote it?
As a Wealth Pilgrim, you deserve the best content possible and I want to make sure you get it.
If you are a subscriber, I sent you a report when you signed up for your free subscription.
I call it “5 Money Worry Busting Ideas That Will Keep You Out Of Chapter 11, Divorce Court and the Looney Bin”
If you’re a subscriber, I’d love to hear what you think about that report. If you are not a subscriber…what are you waiting for?
Specifically, here are my questions:
- Have you read it?
- Did you have any difficulty with it?
- What did you like/dislike?
- Would you recommend it to peers, friends or their readers?
- What are your most pressing challenges right now?
Please answer each of these questions in as many or as few words as you like. I’ll send a randomly selected person a signed copy of “Why Smart People Lose a Fortune.“ This book is specifically designed to help you make smart investment decisions. This exercise will take you less than 45 seconds and it could really benefit everyone. Plus…you might win the book!
Help me help you! Thanks for your support in advance…
P.S. Did I have you at hello?
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Neal Frankle is a Certified Financial Planner™ with over 25 years experience. Subscribe today and tap into this wonderful, free resource!
{ 5 comments… read them below or add one }
Hi Neal.
Yes, I read your article and the “five tips towards financial sanity.”
And yes, I liked it and would recommend it. I thought your budget was a system that I could tackle, and I especially appreciated your comments on emotional fortitude and money. I am in a balanced portfolio that is not actively managed, is very diverse in asset classes, and while this has not been the best of times, I have found my way toward staying the path and not chasing any market. My biggest challenge is handling the drop in real estate values, as I bought at a high point but would like to move. I may just have to go for it anyway. Time is precious, but even more now that I am sixty. Keep up the good work. Phoebe
Phoebe,
You make a great point. Time is indeed precious and life trumps money all day long. If you do sell your home and buy elsewhere, you won’t lose because you’ll be buying at depressed prices…..right?
Yes, I read your report and found it a good description of one (of several) ways to know what your outgo is, and then to live within means. I am one of those rare, I guess, souls who doesn’t mind writing down what I spend on an ongoing basis. That discipline has worked EXCEPTIONALLY well for me.
Thanks for taking the time to publish your blog.
Glad to hear the report was useful. Also, glad to see a successful example of “ONE SIZE DOES NOT FIT ALL”. The important point is to keep track. How you do it is secondary so long as it’s complete and valid.
It was an an interesting ebook. Since I am already debt-free (except for the mortgage) and have a system that I already use, the contents were not really relevant to me…
For most people, the biggest money problem is simply knowing where it went – also known as “Money talks, but all mine says is ‘goodbye’”. The e-book is a great first step for those struggling to take control of their money.