What They Don’t Teach You About Money” is an indispensable guide that unveils the secrets behind efficient financial habits. Do note this includes a discounted book and ticket option, where you can collect your book on the night and have it signed by Claer. It's second hand, and I paid cash up front as I didn't want to sign up to a costly PCP finance plan.

The Financial Times and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the FT Editorial Code of Practice. The rules were different in those days — there was no auto enrolment — and I didn't think it would be worth it as I'd probably move on and work somewhere else.It was certainly an interesting adaptation of personality types and it genuinely helped with taking in the information aimed at each personality type. We're speaking to Claer Barrett, award-winning consumer editor and columnist for the Financial Times. When I help people work through their money worries, they often say ‘why don’t they teach this stuff in schools? Barrett also looks at the psychology behind money issues such as “why we feel we have to keep up with the Joneses” and why get-rich-quick schemes are so compelling. She is renowned as a trusted voice guiding people through the cost-of-living crisis with her trademark practical advice that cuts through financial jargon.

Just one of many gems from the latest Money Clinic podcast with Pschology of Money author Morgan Housel a masterclass in story telling, never mind investing! How to plan for your financial future and set yourself achievable goals along the way- how to talk about money and make uncomfortable conversations a thing of the past- easy lessons to help everyone understand tax, pensions and investing (yes, really! Highly recommend this to anyone that wants a better understanding of budgeting, ISAs, pensions and smart investing. Her wisdom and kindness shine through, providing readers with the tools to regain control of their financial lives.We are experiencing delays with deliveries to many countries, but in most cases local services have now resumed. This was a worthwhile read for someone who doesn’t really keep up to date with the financial world as much as he probably should! In applying a more human and sociological take on finance, Claer analyses the intersection between debt, finances, and mental health in the workplace. Even though it's UK oriented, it's a well-structured book covering all the basics about the highly confusing financial world and financial literacy, delivered in a pleasant and easy-to-understand language. In lighter moments, she also looks at some of the more unusual requests for investment advice she’s received from FT readers.

I’ve spent a little over a year learning more about finance and, whilst a lot of this was therefore familiar to me, it also provided more context, and allowed me to deepen my understanding.Unpicking Psychology: Discover the psychology behind our money habits and how to break free from their grip.