Learning to Avoid Unintended Consequences

by Leonard A. Renier

If something you thought to be true, wasn't true, when would you want to know about it? In your financial world, that defining moment occurs by understanding the Efficiency of Money. Learning to avoid the unintended consequences of transferring your wealth to others unknowingly and unnecessarily, should be everyone's goal. This book will show you how to recognize and overcome these transfers. It will identify those who create the transfers and how they do it. They are destroying our personal wealth by creating situations, controlling the outcomes, and profiting from it. Truth and knowledge will reduce or eliminate these transfers.

190 pages, Paperback

First published October 29, 2003

Reviews

[Bob · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is a pretty good basic book on personal financing. He has a tendency to say that you have to look a little deeper to the next layer to understand the financial consequences. Unfortunately, you have to look beyond what he has to say in this book or you will not get very far. He basically advocates restructuring your personal debt to take advantage of tax deductions available through home mortgage and whole life insurance. Unfortunately, you need more than this book to get a real handle on personal finance, but it's a start.

[Glenn · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is an excellent read if you want to better understand finances and how to recapture dollars that you might be spending (wasting) unnecessarily and unknowingly.

It boils several concepts down into simple terms that are easy to be understood by many who are concerned about not having enough money to pay for day to day living, let alone plan and prepare for the future.

By using concepts in this book, I have been able to recover between $500 and $1500/month for my clients to use in paying down debts and planning for the future.

If I have a client who is serious about turning their finances around, I have them read this book. I have extra copies for purchase - $15.00 + Shipping.

[Art · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is an awesome book. I recommend it to anyone serious about increasing their family's wealth by avoid the unintended consequence of wealth transfers to the government and other financial institutions.

This book explodes the myth that the government and traditional financial planning are looking out for the best interests of the public.

[Keith Jacobs · Rating 5 out of 5]

Understanding how to better manage my finances, and recapture "interest" for myself, and opposed to paying it out to the bank, credit card company, etc. This adds up to thousands of dollars over time.

[Steve C · Rating 4 out of 5]

I do like books that turn conventional wisdom on its ear. This does a remarkable job. Give a copy to your stock broker. This book is well substantiated and hard to argue against.