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Your Money Or Your Life:

Transforming Your Relationship With Money and Achieving Financial Independence
Front Cover
96 Reviews
Penguin Group (USA) Incorporated, 1999 - Business & Economics - 364 pages
do you spend more than you earn? Does make a living feel more like making a dying? Do you feel stuck in a job you can't afford to leave? Is money fragmenting your time and your relationships with family and friends? If so, Your Money or Your Life is for you. Vicki Robin and Joe Dominguez took back their lives by gaining control of their money. They both gave up successful - and stressful - careers in order to live more deliberately and meaningfully.

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Review: Your Money or Your Life: Transforming Your Relationship with Money and Achieving Financial Independence

User Review  - Liana - Goodreads

Admittedly, I didn't read this entire book, basically because there was no new information conveyed to me. Most of the "realizations" discussed are already realities in my life. Also, the writing ... Read full review

Review: Your Money or Your Life: 9 Steps to Transforming Your Relationship with Money and Achieving Financial Independence

User Review  - Rachel - Goodreads

There were times when I had to set it down, because it provoked so many new thoughts. At times the writing style was repetitive, but overall well worth a read. I plan on revisiting this book again. Read full review

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About the author (1999)

Joe Dominguez was born on February 2, 1938. Considered a pioneer in the sustainability movement, he, together with partner Vicki Robin, co-authored the best-seller Your Money or Your Life: Transforming Your Relationship with Money and Achieving Financial Independence. Dominguez was 31 years of age when he retired from a job as a technical stock analyst on Wall Street with a nest egg of about $70,000. He continued to live off of the investment income, about $6,000 a year, with a strong desire to tell others how to do the same. The proceeds of his book sales and other efforts to increase financial literacy have been donated to the New Road Map Foundation, an all-volunteer, non-profit foundation founded to promote the reduction of North American consumption. Dominguez died of cancer in Seattle on January 11, 1997.

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