Book Description
Mary Hunt's successful Debt-Proof Your Marriage is now available in paperback. In this highly practical book, Hunt helps couples learn the principles of acceptance, freedom, safety, and honesty in money matters. Debt-Proof Your Marriage covers everything couples need for managing their money harmoniously, including how to: reconcile different money behaviors and beliefs; let go of financial fears; understand the basics of practical money management; share financial work between two people; manage roller coaster income; successfully live debt-free. Hunt's essential guide will help couples protect both their marriage and their money. With the interactive workbook, it's also ideal for small group study or pre-marital counseling.
Customer Reviews:
corny but good.......2007-05-08
The information was very helpful, and I have passed on copies to my married children. It is a little hard to get past the folksy style of writing.
How to get financially naked.......2006-07-24
Something has happened to Mary Hunt since her 1999 publication on Debt-Free Living. Or perhaps it's happened to her editor. Or perhaps a ghost writer has slipped into her life.
Regardless, the same passion and good sense is now expressed with a pleasant and flowing presentation that makes her medicine all the more bearable to the debt-laden patient.
Simply put, this lady can write!
Mary Hunt's book about finances in marriage sparkles. She has taken conventional wisdom about marriage, gender differences, and biblical teaching about a generous Creator and woven it together with her trademark 10-10-80 approach to managing money (give 10%, save 10%, spend 80%). Revell has helped out by packaging a supremely attractive book (the colors, the spacing, the flawless editing ...) at a decent price.
A major first section sports the title 'Get Your Relationship Ready for Financial Harmony'. Hunt's own story reveals that she knows how taxing financial stress and indebtedness often are on a marriage, so she's chosen to invest significant pages reminding her readers of some basic gender patterns and communication skills. You'll get a little bit of 'Men are from Mars, Women from Venus ...' language in this section, but always winsomely packaged and with an awareness of how individuals vary.
Then it's on to 'How to Debt-Proof Your Marriage', ten short chapters that present material Hunt has developed and presented elsewhere since the 1992 launch of her 'Cheapskate' business.
A third section ('Unique Solutions for Common Dilemmas') is almost an extended set of appendices, each valuable for reference or inspiration.
As a reader of a fair amount of material on debt and its effects on individuals and families, I have gravitated to Mary Hunt's work as the steady best. Debt-Proof Your Marriage is her high watermark thus far.
save your money and your marriage.......2005-09-11
When it comes to financial matters, do you find that you and your spouse speak a different language? Is one of you a spender, the other a saver? Would your marriage be stronger if you could somehow work as a team to manage your finances and get out of debt?
Notice that I didn't ask if your marriage would be stronger if you had more money. Mary Hunt aptly notes that money problems are about more than a lack of money. Money problems are the result of conflicting attitudes and habits, and indicate just how well you and your spouse communicate and combine the two.
Debt-Proof Your Marriage is written in three parts. Part 1 explains the relationship side of the equation, enabling you to prepare the groundwork for financial harmony. Part 2 gets into the numbers, starting off with six debt-proof principles that are powerful and easy to understand. Part 3 provides resources to help you apply parts 1 and 2.
All of this is written from a Biblical perspective, from someone who has walked the walk. Both frank and friendly, this is a sound message that will improve both your pocketbook and your marriage.
Larry Hehn, author of Get the Prize: Nine Keys for a Life of Victory
Book Description
Financial DISHARMONY can blow a marriage apart. But financial HARMONY can bind it together.
No matter what your financial situation looks like right now, you and your spouse can take steps toward being debt-free - and strengthen your marriage in the process. In this highly practical book, Mary Hunt helps you bring the principles of intimacy, the foundation for harmony and debt-free living, into money management. These principles include acceptance, freedom, safety, and honesty, creating an atmosphere that unifies two lives into one.
'Debt-Proof Your Marriage' is packed with real-life advice, sprinkled with humor, that will renew your hope and determination. It covers everything you need for managing your money in harmony, including the "80 percent solution," forty places to find money (that you didn't know you had), how to reconcile different money behaviors and beliefs, and much more.
Reading this book will empower you to take care of the present, clean up the past, and prepare for a successful, debt-free future.
Most importantly, it will empower you to live debt-free - protecting your marriage, your money, and your peace of mind!
Customer Reviews:
Learn how to manage money, not just save.......2007-08-19
I have read many financial books. They seem to focus on investing money or just tell you to stop spending and save. This was the first book that gave me a specific plan on how to manage my money. When I read this book in April of 2006, my husband and I had nearly $9,000 in credit card debt. With Mary's steps to money management, we were able to pay off all our credit card debt and buy a house in just over a year. If you need specific strategies to save and manage your money to get and stay out of debt, this is the perfect book.
This book is one of the best I've ever read!.......2006-11-13
This book has completely changed the way I think about money and my marriage! Most of the difficulties my husband and I have had through our seven years has definately centered around money. I sure wish I had gotten this book before we were married and started to acquire all our debt. I think her 10-10-80 principle, give away 10%, save 10% and live on the remaining 80% was the most meaningful to me. Simple and yet so profound.
Since reading this book, I've begun to read all the Mary Hunt I can get my hands on including her subscription based publication, "Debt Proof Living," which is by far the best financial newsletter in print. The thing I enjoyed the most was hearing Mary's story and about her (100,000 dollars worth) unsecured debt that she paid off. No bankruptcy, just real hard work and sacrifice. It has greatly encouraged me that if Mary and her husband could do it, our family can too. Would highly recomend to anyone, especially those engaged to be married, or newly married couples.
great book.......2006-10-27
once again, mary hunt has written a wonderful book about how to improve your finances. but this book has more than just money tips. it's also a book about how to make your marriage relationship better and happier.
this book is appropriate for any married couple who wants to do better financially, no matter how long they've been married. i think it would be especially great for newlyweds.
Personal Finance Strategies for Marriage.......2006-01-27
"If you have money issues in your marriage...I am going to help you bring harmony to that most challenging part of our marriage." ~ Mary Hunt
If your husband or wife has started to collect credit cards the way people collect baseball cards, then this book shows you how to take back control of your financial life. The author was originally more than $100,000 in debt and found a way back to financial security though a new level of respect.
Mary Hunt discusses issues like the area of divorce and how it can increase financial problems. At least by reading the statistics, you can make a better decision about your life. If getting your finances under control will save your marriage, then this book will be worth the initial cost.
I love this section of the book:
"In one study, 86 percent of unhappily married people who stuck it out found that five years later their marriages were happier...surprisingly the very worst marriages showed the most dramatic turnarounds."
This is the type of information that gives people hope. Mary Hunt also discusses the reality of marriage, the needs of men and women and explains the various stages of married life. She has a very straightforward writing style but also tosses in some wry wit and humorous observations. She covers all the bases and gives you good reasons to stay in your marriage and develop your character and financial portfolio.
Eventually you get to the place in your marriage that you realize that even if you moved on to another life, you'd be taking yourself with you. This of course is one of those painful things that may just happen to occur right before your life seems to improve. If you do develop a budget and try to stick to it, the rewards will be more peace and harmony in your marriage. I've been trying to stick to a budget for years and I find that each time I read a book on finances it helps to motivate me in a good direction. I have found that automatically paying off credit cards is truly the answer and you don't have to worry about the monthly payments if you put it into your budget. I found that paying off a smaller amount weekly was the key! It hurt less and each month you can see the total decreasing, which is rather satisfying and gives you a sense of "I'm finally in control."
I loved the "Finding Money You Didn't Know You Had" chapter where you can find advice on everything from shopping with cash to positive self-talk, although I think I'll stick with my favorite shampoos. I did learn to cut my own hair and now seem to only get my hair cut a few times a year. It was a bit iffy at the start, but that proves, you can learn to do just about anything to save money so you can buy more books and gourmet foods! There is probably a very good reason no one has written a book called: The Bibliomaniac's Budget.
Debt-Proof Your Marriage is definitely the best book I've ever read on getting out of debt and saving your marriage. If you are looking for timeless wisdom and are ready for a reality check that will lead to greater happiness in your life, this is the book!
~The Rebecca Review
P.S. You may also enjoy reading "Imperfect Harmony."
Good book if you live in the 1950's.......2005-05-21
This book is clearly written from her own experience and not the experience of the modern world. The first part of this book is so out of date with modern times that my husband and I laughed through it. For example (from pg 77) "You leave all theories of equality (whatever that is) at the workplace, opting to assume the feminine role in your marriage." "You accept his choices even if you don't agree with him." She comes from a wife who stayed home and raised children and addresses her audience as if that is everyone's situation. She has no suggestions on financial issues that concern 'today's' couples, like both partners working, the issues of 1st marriage children expenses and income. (of course she only wants to view the world as first marriages). She claims that #1 on women's needs from her husband is to feel protected. I've been married for 33 years and protection has never crossed my mind, much less made the priority list. What are we damsels in distress. For men it is to feel respected (gee Mary, women want this too) and to be left alone. She claims everyone should stick out their marriage unless there is violence. My second marriage is wonderful. I am so grateful that I didn't spend the rest of my life with a man that I wasn't compatible with because of a decision I made at 19 years old. Her philosophy seems to be based on religious beliefs rather than common sense. There are good suggestions in the second half of the book. You can get most of them from 'Debt Proof Living.' That one I'd highly recommend.
Customer Reviews:
Purchasing This Book Would Be a Very Wise Investment.......2004-01-25
The great thing about reading a Mary Hunt book on finances is knowing that she writes from experience and not just from abstract theory. This woman had run up something like $100,000 in unsecured debt (credit cards and such) and worked her way out of that crushing load of debt, without a high-paying job or an inheritance or a windfall of any kind. She simply persevered.
Of course, that's only half of the story. The other half involves her husband who, of all things, was a banker during some of the time she was amassing a heavy debt load. Like many spouses, she kept thinking she could handle it --- she would figure something out, or some magic reversal would wipe out their debt. Really, it's a wonder they didn't duke it out once she decided to come clean with him.
The plan Hunt outlines in DEBT-PROOF YOUR MARRIAGE is legitimately workable, for all you skeptics who think hers is just another budgeting plan that will never work for you. She doesn't propose living in a tent and boiling roots to make tea, though she probably wouldn't try to stop you. While she gives lots of very specific, very detailed information on how to eliminate credit card debt quickly, how to pay off your mortgage early and how to create a spending plan that is based on freedom rather than restriction, she is careful to emphasize that couples must customize their financial plan to fit their lifestyle and temperaments.
Hunt writes in a friendly, nonjudgmental style. I doubt anyone could come away from this book feeling worse than they did when they started reading. Hunt is a master at encouraging people to do what they can do, a little at a time, rather than feeling they have to grovel over their shameful financial mismanagement. She uses humor, anecdotes and illustrations to underscore the serious point she's making: that financial disharmony can destroy a marriage, while financial harmony --- no matter what it takes to achieve it --- can strengthen and save a marriage.
Before she gets into practical matters, Hunt establishes a foundation for understanding the factors that result in money-related problems in a marriage by discussing emotional differences, myths about money, and marital problems that are exacerbated by financial conflict. She pretty much follows a conservative Christian blueprint for marriage, conflict resolution and the like.
About the only thing that leaves me cold are the sections on making deposits in a "Love Bank" --- the idea being that every little thing you do to show your love and respect for your spouse is deposited into an account that incrementally adds up to a significant balance. I don't know. Maybe some couples like to talk and think like that. I've just never met one, or one that openly discusses it. Anyway, this idea isn't original with Hunt; she attributes it to Willard Harley, so her only responsibility for it is in repeating it. Oh, and then there is the implied suggestion that engaged couples exchange credit reports. I'm not sure why I find that so, well, weird. It's not like I think it's too personal; maybe I just can't see a couple actually doing that.
You probably won't agree with all of Hunt's suggestions, and you probably won't get around to following all of her advice even if you want to. But there's enough here to make the book a wise investment. And if you'd like to contribute to the lofty goal of reducing the divorce rate, you might want to consider giving a copy to every engaged couple you know.
Product Description
"This is a book about research on training. By "training" we mean instruction that prepares people to perform specific tasks and jobs. It is a means to an end, standing in contrast to education, which we view as an end in its own right. Training helps people achieve relatively short-term goals, rather than prepare for indefinite futures. However, both training and education are found on the same dimension, which for convenience we have called instruction. In this sense, both training and education are forms of instruction distinguished from each other more by purpose than by process. Distictions between training and education are discussed in more detail in the introductory chapter and elsewhere in this book. In training programs, there is an emphasis on efficiency---in achieving levels of knowledge and skill as quickly and inexpensively as possible. The principles underlying the design, development, implementation, and evaluation of training programs reflect this emphasis. These principles have arisen from research on several fronts, including human learning, cognition, and instruction; validation and abstraction of ad hoc training practices, costs and effectiveness assessments of different training approaches; technologies relevant to instruction such as telecommunications, computer applications, modeling, simulation, and networked simulation; human factors and ergonomics; andeducation itself. Findings stemming from this research have led to a rapidly growing body of knowledge and skills on the part of training professionals. This book represents an attempt to capture what we are learning. Much in the book was written by people who are concerned with research in cognition, learning, and instructional tactics and strategies. Our intent has been to synthesize the interdisciplinary knowledge base on which the principles and practices of training rely. Our audience includes trainers, developers of instructional....." (from preface by Sigmund Tobias and J. D. Fletcher)
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A Nazi Interior: Quisling's Hidden Philosophy
Else Margarete Barth , and
E. M. Barth
Manufacturer: Peter Lang Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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Military & Spies
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ASIN: 0820464317 |
Book Description
With a Foreword by Russell Baker
Anecdotal, inspiring, frequently amusing, and elegantly concise, the obituary page of The New York Times has earned a huge following. The Last Word is a fascinating compilation of 100 of the most colorful, entertaining, and touching obits that have appeared in the last few years.
The collection deliberately omits celebrities to concentrate on an eclectic mix of lesser-known men and women whose compelling lives have often changed the world they lived in. You may not have heard of Julian Hill, but he changed your life as the inventor of nylon. You'll meet others like him: a quiet man who braved the hostility of racists to integrate the University of Georgia; a woman who turned chopped liver into a million-dollar business; the man who gave the Beat Generation its very name; and a reclusive woman who turned a $5,000 nest egg into a $22 million fortune that she left to a school she never attended.
The collection also includes commentary by some of the Times's finest writers and contributors such as Jules Feiffer, William E. Geist, James Gleick, Charlayne Hunter-Gault, Anna Quindlen, William Styron, and Wendy Wasserstein.
Customer Reviews:
thought-provoking and entertaining.......2002-11-06
You wouldn't think a book of obituaries would be entertaining, but it is when the obits are well-written and celebrate the lives and characters of the 100+ people found in this collection. The subjects are most often unknown to the majority of us, but the various authors (including well-known NYT obituary author Robert McG. Thomas, Jr.) humanize each subject and inspire you to contemplate your own life. Most essays are a couple of pages long, and there is an introduction by Russell Baker.
Indeed, the Last Word on Obituary Writing.......2001-08-27
Rather than an ode to death, this book cherishes lives onced lived by all kinds of people. Whether brilliant or simple, rich or poor, actions great or discreet, each of the people written about contributed to society in a meaningful (and often surprising) way. Equally outstanding are the authors of these obituaries, whose writing talents manage to entertain, educate and move the reader deeply without being maudlin. Even more importantly, this book forces us to examine our own lives: what will people say about us when we've faced our Maker? For those of us who come up pitifully short, this book inspires even the common man to contribute to society, and strive for -- and hopefully, attain -- spiritual immortality.
A helluva book.......2000-03-23
I teach Memoir Writing to local seniors and I routinely use this book as an example of outstanding biography. It's one thing to write a 250 word bio but quite another, and much more demanding, to pen a few-hundred-word last goodbye to someone and do it with panache. The NY Times has three books of obituaries, this is the most recent. The quality of the writing is, in many cases, superior to anything in the rest of the newspaper(all the obits here were published in the Times). I especially like the reviews of Robert McG Thomas, who died within the past year at age 60. His obituaries deserved a Pulitzer. His obits are worth the price of the book. Everybody deserves a last word. These obits are not just about famous people but about average joes and janes who have been extraordinary human beings. I'd even recommend this book for spiritual reading because the lives here are inspirational. I teach writing and am always on the lookout for examples of prose that will knock my socks off. This is one helluva book.
A must for any commode (that's a compliment).......1999-07-01
In our celebrity-obsessed culture, in which bland, no-talent know-nothing windbags like "Dharma and Greg's" Jenna Elfman are considered national treasures and given lengthy pseudo-important profiles in glossy magazines, it is refreshing to read about lives that actually have meaning; about people who commit their lives to doing interesting things for others and for themselves; people whose lives take amazing twists of fate, people who find themselves in extraordinary circumstances and react in ways that no one could predict. The genius of this book is that it covers not the obvious obits of international icons like, say, John Lennon or Richard Nixon, but people whom you may have never heard of, such as the inventor of kiddy litter or the great bluesman Willie Dixon. And they are written not as morbid reflections on death, but as the book's subtitle says "celebrations of life." The Last Word also holds the important distinction of being the greatest bathroom book I have ever read. Why not put it in your own john?
A delightful and witty collection........1998-08-25
A delightful collection of lives which I read cover to cover in one sitting. Offers a fascinating glimpse of la comedie humaine--often witty, sometimes sad, always remarkable.
I was turned onto this book when it was selected for the Book-of-the-Month Club--I cannot recommend it enough to anyone interested in the lives of others. A great gift.
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Funding Local Governance: Small Grants for Democracy and Development (Urban Management Series)
Jo Beall , and
Nicholas Hall
Manufacturer: Practical Action
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Economic Policy & Development
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ASIN: 1853395978 |
Book Description
International development is replete with examples of failure. This has led to notes of cynicism being struck in commentaries on development, whether in relation to failed states, donor ineptitude or the unaccountability of NGOs. Precisely because the grand visions have not been realized and macro-level policies have been so controversial, attention turned to initiatives at the local level. However, too many expectations were placed on interventions at the local level and it did not take long before they became formalized, institutionalized and bureaucratized, losing their capacity for rapid response and flexibility.
This book is about an alternative approach. Starting from a critical engagement with theories of decentralization and a review of social funds, it explores the value of funding local initiatives that are designed not only to support development activities but also to promote local democracy. Reviewing experiences from Africa, Asia, Europe and Latin America, the book demonstrates how, at their most innovative, local funds can deliver development within the context of a rights-based approach and as a critical component of democratic decentralization.
Funding Local Governance will appeal to academic, professional and practitioner audiences. It will be of considerable value to people working in international development agencies, NGOs and in local government. It will be of interest to researchers, teachers and students of development, urban studies, local government and politics, geography and urban planning as well as area studies specialists.
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Landlords' and Tenants' Guide (Special Report (Texas a & M University. Real Estate Center), 866.)
Judon Fambrough
Manufacturer: Real Estate Center
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 1562480022 |
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Landlords' and Tenants' Guide: Special Report 866
Judon Fambrough
Manufacturer: Real Estate Center
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Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 9990157499 |
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The Duke of Chemical Birds
Howard McCord
Manufacturer: Pavement Saw Press
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Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 1886350361 |
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Futzie Nutzle's Modern loafer
Futzie Nutzle
Manufacturer: Thames and Hudson
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding
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ASIN: B0006E4X58 |
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Run the World 50¢
Futzie Nutzle
Manufacturer: Chronicle Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0877018421 |
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Futzie Nutzle
Futzie Nutzle
Manufacturer: Jazz Pr
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0937310204 |
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- The Anne Frank Of Hungary
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The Diary of Eva Heyman: Child of the Holocaust
Eva Heyman
Manufacturer: Sure Sellers Inc
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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Jewish
| Ethnic & National
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Holocaust
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ASIN: 093350389X |
Customer Reviews:
The Anne Frank Of Hungary.......2002-11-17
Eva Heyman was like Anne in many ways: A budding teenager, spirited and observant of the world around her. Anne and Eva both began diaries when they were thirteen. Tragically, both did not survive the war. Like Anne, only one of Eva's parents survived the Holocaust, her mother Agnes, but out of guilt for not attempting to save her daughter's life she committed suicide in 1949. Read this book.
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- Everyman's(and Woman's) Florida Estate Plan
- Facing Financial Dysfunction: Why Smart People Do Stupid Things with Money!
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- From Selling to Serving: The Essence of Client Creation
- How Social Security Picks Your Pocket: A Story of Waste, Fraud, and Inequities
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Debt-Proof Your Marriage Workbook: How to Achieve Financial Harmony
Debt-Proof Living: The Complete Guide to Living Financially Free
Live Your Life for Half the Price: Without Sacrificing the Life You Love (Debt-Proof Living)
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The Complete Cheapskate: How to Get Out of Debt, Stay Out, and Break Free from Money Worries Forever
