Life – and finances – can get pretty tumultuous through the course of 10 or 20 years. What do you do when the inevitable problems crop up? To that end, I am giving away a free copy of Cal Brown’s When Life Strikes: Weather Financial Storms.
From the publisher…
About the book: There are certain life events that are as stressful as they are unavoidable. All of these events may not happen to every individual, but nonetheless they each cause emotional heartache — and financial headache, and Cal Brown has seen them all. Thanks to his years of experience as a financial planner, coupled with various tumultuous events in his own life, Cal is able to give general guidance and specific financial tips to help ease the stress of these inevitabilities. When Life Strikes is an excellent resource for coping with unexpected tragedies, learning how to prepare for them, and looking ahead for the sake of your spouse, children, and personal future.
Author bio:Cal Brown, CFP, MST, has over twenty-five years of experience in the financial services field. He received his master of science in taxation (MST) from American University in Washington, DC, and his undergraduate BSBA degree from the University of Arkansas. Cal is currently an adjunct professor in the MST program at American University, teaching estate planning. Cal is vice president of planning for The Monitor Group in Virginia, a wealth management firm working with over 250 clients and managing approximately $500 million in assets.And if all that isn’t enough, Cal also plays guitar in a classic rock cover band in northern Virginia.
If you’d like a chance to win the book, please click on the permalink to this post and enter via Rafflecopter. Good luck!
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I think one of the best ways to deal with financial stress is always having a emergency fund of sorts. This way you will have time to figure out solutions to some of your financial problems while you still have money in the bank
You can also reduce financial stress by practicing stress-reducing techniques and you should learn how to prioritize the needs in terms of expenditures because as much as we hate to admit it, the root of financial troubles usually comes down to overspending.