Financial Feminist audiobook cover - Overcome the Patriarchy's Bullsh*t to Master Your Money and Build a Life You Love

Financial Feminist

Overcome the Patriarchy's Bullsh*t to Master Your Money and Build a Life You Love

Tori Dunlap

4.1 / 5(332 ratings)

If You're Curious About These Questions...

You should listen to this audiobook

Listen to Financial Feminist — Free Audiobook

Loading player...

Key Takeaways from Financial Feminist

Learning Tools

Reinforce what you learned from Financial Feminist

Mind Map

Financial Feminist
Money as a Feminist Issue+
Overcoming Financial Shame+
Financial Assessment & Tracking+
Goal Setting Strategies+
The Three Baskets (50-20-30 Rule)+
Wealth for Impact+

Quiz — Test Your Understanding

Question 1 of 8
According to the text, what is the relationship between money and happiness within a capitalist system?
  • A. Money directly buys happiness by fulfilling material desires.
  • B. Money cannot buy happiness, and believing so is a myth of the patriarchy.
  • C. Money buys the freedom and choices that lead to happiness.
  • D. Money distracts individuals from the systemic issues that prevent true happiness.
Question 2 of 8
How does the text contrast the typical financial education given to boys versus girls?
  • A. Boys are taught to save for emergencies, while girls are taught to invest in the stock market.
  • B. Boys are taught to build wealth through investments, while girls are taught to manage a household budget and cut spending.
  • C. Boys are taught about the importance of credit scores, while girls are taught about real estate and entrepreneurship.
  • D. Boys are taught to avoid debt entirely, while girls are taught to use credit cards responsibly to build credit.
Question 3 of 8
If you have an irregular income from freelance or commission work, how should you establish your baseline income for financial planning?
  • A. Calculate the average of your highest three earning months.
  • B. Use your projected annual income divided by twelve.
  • C. Base your plan on the lowest amount you will make in a month.
  • D. Base your plan on your highest earning month to encourage ambitious goal-setting.
Question 4 of 8
Why does the author recommend stating your financial goals in the past tense (e.g., 'I paid off my credit cards')?
  • A. It helps you let go of the financial mistakes you made in the past.
  • B. It tricks your creditors into believing your debts are already settled.
  • C. It signals to your unconscious mind that you are capable and willing to meet the challenge.
  • D. It makes it easier to track your spending in a financial diary.
Question 5 of 8
When allocating money toward your financial goals, which of the following should be your very first priority?
  • A. Paying off low-interest debt like mortgages or student loans.
  • B. Investing in a retirement fund to maximize compounding interest.
  • C. Saving for a down payment on a house or a major life event.
  • D. Building an emergency fund to create confidence and stability.
Question 6 of 8
At what interest rate does the text suggest debt becomes 'high-interest' and a priority to pay off quickly?
  • A. Anything above 3 percent.
  • B. Anything above 7 percent.
  • C. Anything above 15 percent.
  • D. Anything above 20 percent.
Question 7 of 8
Why is building an emergency fund considered a 'feminist issue' in the context of the book?
  • A. It allows women to exclusively support female-owned businesses and charities.
  • B. It provides the financial security needed to walk away from toxic workplaces and negotiate better pay.
  • C. It proves to society that women are inherently better at saving money than men.
  • D. It exempts women from paying the 'pink tax' on everyday consumer goods.
Question 8 of 8
What actionable advice does the text offer to help evaluate whether an impulse purchase is a good value?
  • A. Keep a spending diary that records your emotions alongside your expenses.
  • B. Wait 24 hours before making any purchase over fifty dollars.
  • C. Only make impulse purchases using cash rather than credit cards.
  • D. Consult with an accountability partner before spending from your 'fun' basket.

Financial Feminist — Full Chapter Overview

Financial Feminist Summary & Overview

Financial Feminism (2022) debunks the money myths and exposes the systemic oppression that keeps many stuck in toxic jobs or cycles of debt. Offering practical solutions that everyone can start today to close the wage gap, ramp up financial fitness, and build the life of their dreams.

Who Should Listen to Financial Feminist?

  • Anyone feeling stuck living paycheck to paycheck
  • Those who want to retire someday
  • Anyone frustrated by the sexist wealth gap looking to build a more equal future

About the Author: Tori Dunlap

Tori Dunlap is a financial author, podcast host, and international speaker on topics of wealth building and finance for women.

🎧
Listen in the AppOffline playback & background play
Get App