Description
Most young people don’t fail with money because they’re bad at it. They fail because nobody ever showed them where to start.
There’s no shortage of financial advice out there, and that’s part of the problem. Between podcasts, social media and conflicting opinions from every direction, it’s genuinely hard to know what actually matters and what to do first. So a lot of people do nothing, and every year of doing nothing is a year of compounding they can never get back.
This bundle solves that in two stages.
10 Simple Steps to Financial Freedom is the starting point. It strips everything down to ten clear, practical steps: the one strategy that puts you in the top 20% of wealth builders, how compounding actually works, the difference between good debt and bad debt, and how to set goals that change what you actually do with your money. No jargon, no overwhelm, just the essentials, explained simply enough to start today.
Making Money Made Simple is where you go next. It’s the book that sold over a million copies, stayed on the bestseller list for nine years and was voted into the Top 100 Most Influential Books of the 20th Century, and for good reason. As your finances grow more complex, from your first mortgage to your first investment property to understanding how superannuation fits into the picture, this is the reference that covers it all in the same plain, practical style.
Between the two books, you’ll learn how to:
- Build the habits and mindset that separate wealth builders from everyone else
- Use compounding and time as your biggest financial advantage, starting now rather than later
- Tell the difference between good debt and bad debt, and use borrowing to build wealth rather than destroy it
- Understand the basics of shares and property investing without needing to become an expert
- Set goals that actually shape your financial decisions, instead of vague intentions that go nowhere
“I first read Making Money Made Simple in the 1980s, in my late twenties. It really made so much sense to me and gave me a vision. I remember buying my first shares in 1988, and that was the start. My initial goal was to hit a million dollars and retire at 55. I surpassed the first and could easily have hit the second. I’m now just over 60 and basically do what I like. My kids follow in their thinking too.”
— Noel News reader
Whether you’re buying this for yourself or handing it to a son, daughter or grandchild who’s just starting out, this bundle covers the entire journey: the ten steps that get you moving, and the comprehensive guide that keeps you moving for decades.
The earlier you start, the less effort it takes to end up wealthy. This bundle is where that starts.
