Getting Good with Money
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If You're Curious About These Questions...
You should listen to this audiobook
- What’s the secret to turning your everyday financial struggles into a clear, actionable path toward building your dream life?
- Have you ever wondered how one family’s personal journey can provide the exact blueprint you need to master your money and live debt-free?
- What if you could demystify the complex world of personal finance and finally develop the habits that make financial freedom feel inevitable?
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Key Takeaways from Getting Good with Money
- Identify your specific financial personality type—Floater, Daredevil, Spender, or Avoider—to conquer the behavioral habits that make up 80 percent of money management.
- Master the 'quick-start' zero-balanced budget by using a simple calendar and calculator to assign every dollar a specific purpose before your next paycheck.
- Understand why prioritizing a six-month emergency fund is the ultimate key to staying debt-free when unexpected life events occur.
- Learn how to systematically eliminate debt by choosing between the momentum-building snowball method or the avalanche approach.
- Discover how to achieve massive financial milestones, like paying off a mortgage and escaping the paycheck-to-paycheck cycle, even on a modest average salary.
Learning Tools
Reinforce what you learned from Getting Good with Money
Mind Map
Getting Good with Money
Mindset & Behavior+
The 4 Money Struggle Types+
The Quick-Start Budget+
Emergency Funds+
Debt Repayment+
Paying Off Your Mortgage+
Making Space in Your Budget+
Quiz — Test Your Understanding
Question 1 of 7
According to the book, learning to manage money is primarily about which of the following?
Question 2 of 7
Which financial personality type is characterized by a lack of a savings account and a tendency to sink into debt for big purchases?
Question 3 of 7
How does Jessi Fearon's 'quick-start budget' handle the allocation of funds?
Question 4 of 7
What is the recommended end goal for a fully funded emergency fund?
Question 5 of 7
Regardless of whether you use the snowball or avalanche method, what is Jessi Fearon's 'golden rule' for getting out of debt?
Question 6 of 7
What financial concept often surprises homeowners and encourages them to pay off their 30-year mortgages faster?
Question 7 of 7
When looking to make space in a budget by reducing expenses, what does the author identify as a likely and common 'culprit' that eats up most of a monthly budget?
Getting Good with Money — Full Chapter Overview
- 1Recommendation
- 21 — The Different Kinds of Money Struggles
- 32 — How to Create a Budget
- 43 — Building an Emergency Fund
- 54 — Debt Repayment: Snowball vs. Avalanche
- 65 — How to Pay Off Your Mortgage
- 76 — Creating Room in Your Budget
- 87 — Final Summary
Getting Good with Money Summary & Overview
Getting Good With Money (2022) combats common money struggles by demystifying the often complicated world of personal finance. Following one family’s journey to financial freedom, it equips readers with practical strategies and helpful tips to develop better money habits and build their dream life.
Who Should Listen to Getting Good with Money?
- Anyone interested in personal finance
- People looking to develop better money habits
- Families who want to live debt-free
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