Meet Lisa
I did not start out with the intention of writing books. When my daughter graduated from college, she and her friends started asking me money questions. We would gather in the family room and discuss the basics of personal financial management, everything from getting a credit card to choosing their 401(k) investments. I soon realized I needed to write some things down instead of repeating the same information again and again. That became “Your Money in Your 20s,” meant to be an easy and short guide to starting your financial life. That was quickly followed by “Your Money in Your 30s” because my audience was asking more questions. I hope you find these books useful as you transition into adult financial life.
My latest book for teens aims to give young adults the best possible start in their financial lives. This book is in a workbook format with lots of activities to try, from writing a budget to buying a car to setting your own financial goals. It is not too early to start building a financial vocabulary and imagining your financial future.