Good Morning America correspondent and ABC News columnist revealstips for achieving unbelievable savings
In this battered economy, saving money matters more to consumersthan ever before. But most people are tired of hearing about allthe small stuff, like skipping their morning latte. They triedthat, and it didn't work. Americans want fresh, bold ideas andSave Big: Cut Your Top 5 Costs and Save Thousands has them.In fresh, engaging prose, Elisabeth Leamy shows consumers how tosave big on life's most important and costly items. Filled withactionable advice and the insider secrets readers are hungeringfor, Save Big
* Details how to save a lot of money on a few things rather thanmerely saving a little on a bunch of small items
* Reveals the keys to saving money and the challenges consumersface
* Educates consumers on how to save thousands on the five thingsmost people spend the most money on: houses, cars, credit,groceries, and healthcare
After the turbulent economic events of the recent past, more andmore consumers are focusing on budgeting and creative ways to savemoney. Save Big can help.
Elisabeth Leamy
Finance & Investments Finanz- u. Anlagewesen Personal Finance Private Finanzplanung
Elisabeth Leamy's Save Big: Cut Your Top 5 Costs and SaveThousands is invaluable because it focuses on big expenses,including mortgages, cars and insurance, and makes each stepunderstandable."
--Gail MarksJarvis, Chicago Tribune, December 2009
"Advice is practical, clearly explained and, best of all, doesnot require daily maintenance or routine deprivation. ... Evenif readers choose only one or two tips from the hundreds offered,Save BIG should live up to its tantalizing title- and you can read it over your latte."
--Joanna Brichetto, BookPage, January 2010
"Save BIG is a tremendous source of savings for you,the consumer. I learned many things from reading this book on howto save BIG rather than save small. I highly recommend this book toanyone who is looking to save thousands or possibly millions in alifetime by just some simple adjustments to what youdo."
-- Sheri Newton, Associated Content, www.associatedcontent.comJanuary 2010
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