Around the PF Blogosphere: May 7, 2007
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Sun on
May 7, 2007
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Hope you also like these articles:
- $1 Million To My Name weighs on the renting vs. buying debate and declares renting is not better than buying, while Consumerism Commentary says renting makes your richer.
- Plus6.com lists 5 personal finance spring cleaning things that you may want to do now. It mentioned one of my post on 401(k) rebalancing.
- Living Almost Large asks the meaning of a new car. Is it a status symbol? Meanwhile, over at ProBargainHunter, the true cost of owning a car is calculated.
- The Simple Dollar has a list of 25 personal finance books. For me, I don’t read any book with the word “millionaire” or “rich” in the title.
- Money Musings discusses how email addresses can be for fun and security at the same time. But could managing dozens email accounts be another hassle?
- Grad Money Matters has some productivity tips for graduate students.
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5 Comments
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Yo, thanks for the plug!
Hope Richest Man in Babylon makes the cut on your reading list…it was a super first PF read!
WH: I will definitely check out the book you mentioned. It has some good reviews on Amazon.com.
I am trying to avoid any book that says it can teach people to become a millionaire because they are just so unreal. There are probably millions of such books, but how many millionaires are in this country? I prefer books that teach people fundamentals and let people get better. Though some of the be-a-millionaire kind of books do that as well, I just don’t feel very well about the title.
You definitely have a point about their titles…I generally avoid “get rich quick” titles as well, but I usually check the book’s reviews on Amazon to decide.
I used the gift certificate to get “Investing for Dummies,” a copy each for my mom & a friend. My own copy has been checked out from the library for months. Not that you need it, but I’d recommend the book as a great primer to an investing fledgling like myself…thanks again! =)
WH: Glad to know that that little money can be of good use. Buying a good book is definitely a good investment,
)