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Your New Money Mindset: Create a Healthy Relationship with Money
Unavailable
Your New Money Mindset: Create a Healthy Relationship with Money
Unavailable
Your New Money Mindset: Create a Healthy Relationship with Money
Ebook207 pages3 hours

Your New Money Mindset: Create a Healthy Relationship with Money

Rating: 3 out of 5 stars

3/5

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About this ebook

Your New Money Mindset is a new way of thinking about the role money plays in our lives. Many of us live with ongoing, and often unexamined, tension related to money. Few of us have really escaped the credit-card trap or freed ourselves from worries about having enough for the future. Co-authors Brad Hewitt, CEO of Thrivent Financial, and James Moline, licensed psychologist, believe we haven’t spent enough time examining our fundamental attitudes toward money and aligning those attitudes to our core values. Before you can remake your money habits, you need to start with your heart. In Your New Money Mindset, Brad and Jim guide you through the Money Mindset Assessment, which will help pinpoint what attitudes about money you could work on in order to develop an openhearted attitude to life. The goal is to cultivate a surplus mindset that allows you to enjoy what you already have and be generous toward others. Discover today how to free yourself from the money trap and create a healthy relationship with money.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateOct 20, 2015
ISBN9781496410191
Author

Brad Hewitt

Brad Hewitt is president and CEO of Thrivent Financial, a not-for-profit Fortune 500 organization dedicated to helping Christians be wise with money and live generously. He speaks regularly on how a redefined relationship with money can help us find and live out our call in life. He and his wife live in Minnesota.

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Reviews for Your New Money Mindset

Rating: 3.142857142857143 out of 5 stars
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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    If you are looking for straight $x budgeting, see Dave Ramsey. This book is all about change your heart and you will change your relationship with money. How do you do that? By first going back to the basic teachings of Jesus. We have enough, share. Most of us suffer from "stuffocation". Being generous does not have to be just with money but can be time, energy, talents. Giving, say 10% does not have to be cash. Just give. This will start to change your focus, thus changing the consumer mindset we are working on transforming.This is an easy book to read and although the message is one that has been written before, it's a good reminder to have handy. There are discussion questions in the back and the anecdotes are relevant and relatable to most readers of a lower middle class to wealthy socio- economic status. It's a book you can pick up as a reminder and would make a good gift for graduates and newly married couples or couples joining assets.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    This pair of authors combine their theological and financial planning perspectives to advocate for toward a more balanced, Christian approach to managing the pursuit of enough. Their book is rooted in scriptural references, anecdotes from Martin Luther, and practical stories from their own experiences. It's a worthy point of view likely to spark a bit of self reflection in anyone, even more so to anyone caught up in the modern race for more of everything.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    A book to make you think about your relationship with material goods and money. Scriptural references and the teachings of Martin Luther are used as touchstones to provoke thought. This is not a "how to" or financial planning book. But the goal is to inspire the reader to live generously.
  • Rating: 1 out of 5 stars
    1/5
    This book is not for me. I don't mean that is a bad book or that there is bad advise, that's far from my intentions. Even though the lessons could help everyone the context is totally Christian, it feels like you were in a pastoral meeting or in church, I couldn't finish the reading