Personal Finance for Teens and College Students: The Complete Guide to Financial Literacy for Teens and Young Adults

by Kara Ross

Are you a high school student, soon to be a graduate and heading off to college or to work full time? Are you in college and not sure how to manage the money you do have while going to college? Are you a parent looking for a good introduction to personal finance for your son or daughter?
If you want to learn how you can better manage money as a young adult, then keep reading!
Schools worldwide lack a formal financial literacy course, instead focusing on teaching students' arbitrary skills that may or may not be relevant to their daily lives. As a result, we have financially illiterate young adults who can solve quadratic equations and remember the structure of a plant but have no idea about the loans they take out or how taxes work.
This book aims to fill a gap in the education system by introducing teenagers and college students to relevant financial concepts to broaden their functional understanding and help them make informed decisions at every stage of their lives.
It mау ѕееm daunting аt fіrѕt, but learning these skills are absolutely achievable. In this book, уоu'll learn thе fоllоwі

AND SO MUCH MORE!
Whatever the reasoning is, know that a pursuit of this knowledge does not somehow make you less of a person. This is not some radical crazy problem in your life that can't be solved - It certainly can. If you want to learn more about money management and truly live the life you've always dreamed of, then you need this book today.
What are you waiting for? Scroll up and hit BUY NOW to start today!

170 pages, Hardcover

Published January 1, 2021

Reviews

[Bridget]

my mom made me read this and it was not very in depth or detailed so i didn’t get much out of it

[Emma Schmidt]

This book was alright! It did make personal finance less daunting and had some good tips here and there. However, I didn't learn a ton from it and some parts were pretty repetitive/obvious. Overall, I don't regret reading it but I don't know if I'd necessarily recommend it to someone unless they know legit absolutely nothing about finances. It definitely had self-published on Amazon vibes, but that isn't a bad thing!

[Alex Richwagen]

Lots of good materials

The book contains useful information, but if kinda like a conglomerate of info on the internet. Might be better with a plan, use if different mediums or methods to explain content.

[Thomas Maluck]

I was ready to let this skate by with two stars for being a didactic "do correct things, avoid doing incorrect things" barely-formatted listicle of a book, but do not recommend young people into the waiting arms of Robert Kiyosaki.