Financial Wellness Month Expert Recommendations!
April is Financial Wellness Month, making it the perfect time to reflect on your financial habits and explore resources to help you build a secure and prosperous future! To support your journey, we reached out to two of our leading Economic Advancement experts at YWCA Evanston/North Shore for their top recommendations on books and podcasts that empower individuals to take control of their finances.
Powerful Podcasts
Fabiola Zdrubecky, Financial Wellness Manager, recommends:
🎙 Money Guy Show (Brian Preston and Bo Hanson) – This podcast provides expert financial advice in an engaging and informative way, covering everything from wealth-building strategies to retirement planning.
🎙 Financial Feminist (Tori Dunlap) – A must-listen for women looking to take charge of their financial future. Dunlap tackles money topics with a feminist lens, making financial literacy accessible and empowering.
🎙 Art of Money Podcast (Bari Tessler) – Focused on the emotional and psychological aspects of money, this podcast helps listeners cultivate a mindful and healthy approach to their finances.
Recommended Books
Enrique Carmona, Economic Education and Training Coordinator, recommends:
📖 "I Will Teach You to Be Rich" by Ramit Sethi
Ramit Sethi brings humor and practical advice to personal finance in this engaging book. He outlines a step-by-step approach to managing money, from setting up bank accounts to investing for the future. His emphasis on automating finances ensures that readers can take a hands-off approach while still building wealth. With actionable steps and relatable anecdotes, this book is perfect for anyone looking to improve their financial literacy.
📖 "Fearless Finances" by Cassandra Cummings
Cassandra Cummings empowers readers to take control of their financial future with confidence and clarity. She demystifies complex financial concepts and encourages a fearless approach to money management. Cummings shares personal insights and practical tips, making this book an invaluable resource—particularly for women and underrepresented groups—who want to foster a positive relationship with money.