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Die Broke by Stephen Pollan

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Die Broke

A Radical Four-part Financial Plan

Stephen Pollan, Mark Levine

HarperCollins · Print & ebook · September 23, 1998

Reading lane: Budgeting

From America's most trusted financial advisor comes a comprehensive guide to a new and utterly sane financial choice.

At a Glance

Why This Clicks

Money on Your Terms

A provocative financial plan questions the usual scripts for work, spending, retirement, and security.

Come here for

  • A fresh angle on cash, credit, and your personal bottom line
  • A rethink of retirement as a journey, not a finish line

Expect

  • Four plainspoken steps, from quitting today to dying broke
  • A focus on spending consciously as well as saving

Book Details

Authors
Stephen Pollan, Mark Levine
Publisher
HarperCollins
Published
September 23, 1998
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Budgeting · Retirement Planning
Reading lane
Budgeting

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Budgeting

  • Finance

  • Financial Risk Management

  • Investing (Personal)

Show all 7 publisher categories
  • Managing Your Money

  • Retirement Planning

  • Personal Success

About This Book

From America's most trusted financial advisor comes a comprehensive guide to a new and utterly sane financial choice. In Die Broke, you'll learn that life is a game where the loser gives his money to Uncle Sam at the end. There are four steps to the process: Quit Today No, don't tell your boss to shove it...at least not out loud. But in your head accept that from this day on you're a free agent whose number one workplace priority is your personal bottom line. Pay Cash You sh...

Read full description

From America's most trusted financial advisor comes a comprehensive guide to a new and utterly sane financial choice. In Die Broke, you'll learn that life is a game where the loser gives his money to Uncle Sam at the end. There are four steps to the process: Quit Today No, don't tell your boss to shove it...at least not out loud. But in your head accept that from this day on you're a free agent whose number one workplace priority is your personal bottom line. Pay Cash You should be as conscious of spending as you are of saving. Credit should be a rarely used tool for those few times (buying homes and cars) when paying cash is impossible. Don't Retire Your work life should be a journey up and down hills, rather than a climb up a sheer cliff that ends with a jump into the abyss. Die Broke It sounds terrifying, the one intolerable outcome to your financial life. And yet, in truth, dying broke might be your best option for a life without fear: fear of failure and privation now, fear of impoverishment in the long run.

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