“Now why didn’t I think of that? That’s what you’ll ask yourself after you read Jonathan Clements’s fine new book. Its beauty lies in the commonsense and wisdom that is summed up in just five simple steps that will help you to earn your financial independence. Easy to understand, essential to follow.”

“My favorite personal finance book of 2016.”

“Jonathan Clements brings his intelligence, insight and commonsense to ‘How to Think About Money,’ which is packed with wisdom and great guidance. Read it and reap the rewards in the years and decades ahead.”

“‘How to Think About Money’ is financial feng shui – a blueprint for harmonizing all the aspects of personal finance into a balanced way of approaching and managing money. Anyone who feels overwhelmed by the challenges of today’s world can benefit from Clements’s advice on how to make smart financial choices, as well as how to develop, in his words, a ‘coherent way to think about their financial life.’ “

“Concise, important and true. Jonathan Clements provides you a path not just to better finances, but to a better life.”

“Jonathan Clements writes so well and thinks so clearly that even financial planning, saving, and wise decisions are almost fun to think through with him as our guide.”

“In ‘How to Think About Money,’ Jonathan Clements, one of the premier financial writers of our times, provides readers with a roadmap for a successful financial life. It’s an easy read that can result in changing the way readers look at investing and life. Read it and reap.”

“Jonathan Clements is one of the greatest financial consumer advocates of our time, not only because of his emphasis on a practical and commonsense approach to personal finance, but because his message is delivered in a welcoming, easy-to-understand manner. That approach moves his readers to take the most important step toward winning in the personal-finance world – taking ownership of one’s financial life and following that with action.”

“How to Think About Money might be the best financial book I’ve read in the last five years. If I had written a book as good as this one, I would consider my life’s work complete.”

“Clements spent 20 years at the Wall Street Journal, where he was the newspaper’s personal finance columnist. Those bona fides and his long history of giving smart advice make this a must read.”