Book Reviews, Encouragement

Realizing Your Dreams on a Budget | Book Review

Every expense is a trade for something else. What you do today either gets you closer to your milestone or trades that milestone for what you want in the moment. ~ Kim Anderson, Live. Save. Spend. Repeat. The Life You Want with the Money You Have

 

Are you in a constant battle to control your finances…so they don’t control you? It’s a common struggle. Most of us are trying to figure out how to realize our dreams at the same time we’re worried about the cost of that unexpected car repair.

In author Kim Anderson’s new book Live. Save. Spend. Repeat. The Life You Want with the Money You Have, she shows readers how to break out of the cycle of “work, spend, worry, repeat.” Is that a familiar cycle? I hear you.

Will you ever get that dream vacation (Or any vacation that takes you beyond your own county?) Will you ever pay off those credit cards or student loans and be free of exhausting debt? There is no quick fix, but Anderson demonstrates through checklists, charts, and encouragement how to tweak your spending and adjust your attitude about where those hard-earned dollars of yours should go.

Photo Courtesy Kim Anderson

Check out some of the chapter names: Creating Your Easy Sync Budget; Planning, Patience, and Persistence; Doing the Most with the Money You Have; Creating Momentum Without Spending a Dime. 

Anderson says, “There may be some speed bumps along the way, but you can move beyond the last-minute scramble and daily grind.”

Sound like something you need in your life? Good. Comment on this  post and enter to win a new copy of this helpful book yourself, and learn how to flip the script on your finances, and get moving in a positive direction.

Photo Courtesy Kim Anderson

Handling your finances and getting to a place where you don’t live under constant strain and fear, is healthy for you. It’s a part of self-care and if you’re in a relationship, making your financial plan solid, will eliminate the financial tension, and remember, finances are often a huge reason relationships don’t end up working out. So if you have a plan and stick to it, you’ll feel empowered, excited about where this will take you, and healthy both yourself and your relationships.

 

About the Author: Kim Anderson is the author of Thrifty Little Mom and has been featured online at Time, Money, and Good Housekeeping. Kim and her husband Cressel paid off $93,000 in debt in two years on one income. They live in Atlanta with a son and identical twin daughters.


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