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Business and Personal Finance February 2017
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| The Gig Economy: The Complete Guide to Getting Better Work, Taking More Time... by Diane MulcahyWant more freedom than a typical full-time job provides? Written by Diane Mulcahy, whose course "Entrepreneurship and the Gig Economy" was called one of the top ten most innovative business classes by Forbes magazine, this book explains what a gig-based economy is -- anything from contractor work to entrepreneurship and part-time jobs -- and the personal priorities this sort of work supports. |
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QuickBooks 2017 all-in-one for dummies
by Stephen L. Nelson
Each book covers all the necessary information a beginner needs to know about a particular topic, providing an index for easy reference and using the series' signature set of symbols to clue the reader in to key topics, categorized under such titles as Tip, Remember, Warning!, Technical Stuff and True Story.
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| Pogue's Basics: Money by David PogueIn this follow-up to Pogue's Basics: Tech and Pogue's Basics: Life, bestselling author David Pogue shares 200 simple tips and tricks for making managing your money easy. From small ways to save (inflate those tires to increase your gas mileage) to keeping financial windfalls safe from the taxman and avoiding scams, these suggestions are written for a broad audience. |
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Focus on: Recent Personal Finance Books
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| What Your Financial Advisor Isn't Telling You: The 10 Essential Truths You Need... by Liz DavidsonBased on solid fiscal principles, the commonsense advice in this realistic, practical guide will have you headed in the right direction for financial well-being whether you make a small salary or a large one. Some of the topics covered include protecting your assets, figuring out taxes, getting your partner on the same page, and determining whether or not you need a financial advisor. |
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| Retire Inspired: It's Not an Age, It's a Financial Number by Chris HoganChris Hogan's advice centers around the idea that retirement shouldn't come at a certain age, but at a certain financial number -- the amount you need to support the retirement lifestyle you want. His thorough guide offers clear strategies; if you are one of the many people who have little (or nothing) saved for retirement, you're going to want to read this book. |
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| The Spender's Guide to Debt-Free Living: How a Spending Fast Helped Me Get... by Anna Newell JonesIn 2009, Anna Jones discovered that she was nearly $25,000 in debt. Determined to pay it off as quickly as she could, she created a bare-bones, needs-only budget and spending fast that eliminated that debt in just 15 months. If you're looking to control your spending, these ideas will give you a great starting place. |
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Contact your librarian for more great books!
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