Hot (broke) Messes: How to Have Your Latte and Drink It Too
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.55 (661 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0446555428 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 320 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-10-13 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
But a few months ago, she found herself in her own dire financial straits. Even better, she shows readers how they can address these problems without completely giving up their lives - no "give up your latte a day" type advice here! Trejos' personal and unique voice, along with her experiences that everyone can relate to, will lead readers to relatively painless financial security.. In Hot Broke Messes, Trejos takes readers along with her on her journey. 31-year-old Nancy Trejos was supposed to be an expert on handling her money - after all, she's the personal finance columnist for one of the nation's leading newspapers, The Washington Post. Trejos learns what causes these problems
Lawral Wornek said Financial writing meets chick lit. Yes, you can afford to continue to buy your latte-a-day in this recession, you just need to budget for it and Nancy Trejos wants to show you how. Hot (Broke) Messes, which is a combination of Trejos' own journey to financial stability and the fruits of her r. "girl, please" according to schadepp. this book is written in a ridiculous, condescending and unhelpful way. the personality of the author that is revealed through reading this very personal narrative is like an annoying Cathy cartoon (i.e. Ack! i can't believe i accidentally bought another $70 . Dr. Mary Gresham said Information woven into a personal story. I read this book over the past weekend and must say that it sounds familiar. I see so many young adults who have gotten into debt during college and then made it worse just after college. The problem with most money books is that they all give the same techn
From Publishers Weekly A new twist on the pink-covered girl's guide to finance trend is constructed by Trejos, a personal finance writer for the Washington Post, who herself hit financial bottom. What makes this one stand out is how relatable the author is and how poignant her situation: that someone ostensibly well schooled in the ins and outs of money wrangling can make the same mistakes as the rest of us. Trejos covers all the usual suspects of get-control-of-your-finances guides aimed at young women: credit scores, car payme
. She's been with the Post for nine years, and her column is extremely popular. Nancy Trejos is the personal finance columnist for the Washington Post