GET GOOD WITH MONEY: AUG 2O25 BOOK (CURRENT)
- Ash Collins
- Aug 1
- 2 min read
Updated: Aug 6

By Tiffany Aliche
Book Overview
• Genre: Personal Finance / Self-Help
• Quick Synopsis (No Spoilers):Get Good with Money by Tiffany Aliche (also known as "The Budgetnista") is a practical guide that teaches readers how to build a strong financial foundation through ten core principles, which Tiffany calls her "10 Steps to Financial Wholeness." Instead of focusing solely on budgeting or investing, the book takes a holistic approach, helping readers manage debt, save consistently, invest wisely, and develop a mindset that fosters long-term wealth and security. This is a motivating and actionable roadmap for anyone looking to take control of their finances.
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Why Read This Book?
This isn’t just another finance book—it’s a clear, relatable, and encouraging blueprint for achieving financial peace. Tiffany breaks down intimidating topics like insurance, retirement, and credit repair into digestible steps that anyone can follow. Her personal stories make the advice feel authentic and achievable, inspiring readers to take small but impactful actions toward financial freedom.
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Gems
Financial wholeness is achieved through balance, not perfection.
Consistency in saving and investing outweighs quick wins or risky ventures.
Knowing your “why” with money creates sustainable motivation.
Financial education is empowerment—it allows you to build the life you deserve.
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Discussion Starters
• Which of Tiffany’s 10 steps resonated with you the most, and why?
• How did her personal experiences influence the way you think about money?
• Did this book change your perspective on budgeting and investing?
• What barriers (mental, emotional, or systemic) did Tiffany address that you found eye-opening?
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Challenge Questions
• Share one financial habit you’re committed to changing after reading this book.
• If you had to explain “financial wholeness” to someone in one sentence, what would you say?
• Do you believe financial education should be mandatory in schools? Why or why not?
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Have you read Get Good with Money? Drop your favorite takeaway or financial tip from the book in the comments below!
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