Free and Clear: Break the Debt Habit and Gain Financial Liberation    by Deborah Gorman
Price: $3.97 USD. 11630 words. Published on September 17, 2009. .
Inspirational, motivational personal finance self help book. Topics covered include evaluating your finances, organizing, recording and tracking expenses and income, creating a personalized financial plan, how to save, dealing with creditors, repayment of debt, spiritual issues, list of additional resources

Sign Here, Here and Here!... Journey of a Financial Adviser    by Keith Churchouse
Price: $14.99 USD. 46240 words. Published on March 17, 2010. .
1985, manufacturing is on the decline and UK financial services has just started to unleash its commanding power over the economy for the next 25 years until the credit crunch bites. Sales of retail financial products and advice proliferate as banks, insurance companies and financial advisers scramble for market share.

Kingmaker Be the One Your Company Wants to Keep...On Your Terms    by Joanne Cini
Price: $7.99 USD. 68430 words. Published on March 31, 2010. .
Kingmaker is a call to action. A career guide designed to help you thrive on your terms within the house rules. Find the flexibility and courage to stake out the most rewarding career possible, even in the face of tough times, bad bosses and maddening company politics. Excellence gives you security while you plan for your ultimate freedom. You can give them what they want and still be you.

Women's Worth: Finding Your Financial Confidence    by Eleanor Blayney
Price: $9.95 USD. 56460 words. Published on May 26, 2010. .
CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER Eleanor Blayney breaks through the traditionally male-dominated field of financial advice to offer information you--as a woman--can really use. Her frank approach intersperses practical advice with easy-to-do exercises that will help you understand your beliefs about money, learn the fundamentals of financial planning, and gain confidence in your financial know-how.

Hate Debt And Have More Money    by Chris Cooper
Price: $2.99 USD. 5140 words. Published on June 1, 2010. .
If you are reading this, it is either because you want more money or need more money. The vast majority of people want more money, so that is normal. Chances are that if you need more money it is because you have spent too much previously and now need to get out of debt to keep your kneecaps intact.

Should Municipal Bonds be a Tool in Your Retirement Planning Toolbox?    by Dale Maley
Price: $2.99 USD. 2320 words. Published on July 5, 2010. .
After the Crash of 2008, many investors are choosing to lower their portfolio risk. Tax free municipal bonds can be an attractive alternative to taxable bonds for several reasons. This short story explores the use of municipal bonds. It will help investors better understand how to optimize their retirement portfolio.

Will Your Children or Uncle Sam Inherit Your Estate?    by Dale Maley
Price: $2.99 USD. 2570 words. Published on July 7, 2010. .
This short story explores how to prevent Uncle Sam from inheriting your estate, compared to your children inheriting your estate.

My Journey to a Diversified Portfolio of Low-Cost Index Funds    by Dale Maley
Price: $2.99 USD. 2990 words. Published on July 7, 2010. .
This short story documents my journey to a diversified portfolio of low-cost index funds. This short story has great advice for people who want to manage their own investments using low cost investments.

What Lessons Can We Learn from the Crash of 2008?    by Dale Maley
Price: $2.99 USD. 3820 words. Published on July 8, 2010. .
In 2008, we experienced one of the worst Bear markets in our lifetime. This short story explores the Crash of 2008 and determines what lessons we should learn from this experience.

Is Portfolio Rebalancing Worth It?    by Dale Maley
Price: $2.99 USD. 4300 words. Published on July 8, 2010. .
Rebalancing a portfolio requires effort to determine the optimum methodology for rebalancing. It also involves trading costs and potential tax costs. This short story explores the history of rebalancing and then determines if rebalancing is really worth it for the average investor.