How to Fund the Life You Want (Hörbuch (Download))

Jonathan Hollow studied at the University of Cambridge. He then worked in publishing and digital content production, then later strategy and innovation for a wide range of charitable and public service causes. He has specialized in plain English and turning complex regulations into practical information people can use. More recently, he worked for the UK government’s Money Advice Service (now rebranded MoneyHelper), and after this, the Money and Pensions Service. He worked with leaders from across government, regulators and the financial services industry. Together, they created the UK Strategy for Financial Wellbeing. He also worked on the Chartered Institute of Insurance’s Insuring Women’s Futures taskforce. This aimed to understand, and begin to solve, some of the scandalous differences in financial outcomes between women and men.

Robin Powell studied at the University of Oxford, then worked as a print, radio and television journalist and founded a media production company. He now focuses exclusively on financial content and is the founding editor of The Evidence-Based Investor, a blog that works to dispel the myths surrounding investing and challenges the vested interests in the asset management industry. He has interviewed and co-authored content with some of the most distinguished practitioners and researchers in the field, including several Nobel Prize winners. He is an Ambassador for the Transparency Task Force, a campaign group that holds the financial services sector to account for the fees it charges. He is also head of client education for the financial planning firm RockWealth.

Robin Powell studied at the University of Oxford, then worked as a print, radio and television journalist and founded a media production company. He now focuses exclusively on financial content and is the founding editor of The Evidence-Based Investor, a blog that works to dispel the myths surrounding investing and challenges the vested interests in the asset management

If you’re serious about getting things right with your money – and avoiding costly mistakes – then set time aside to work through this excellent book. You will end up better off. No question.