Ted Klontz Libros

Do you struggle with overspending, undersaving, or keeping financial secrets from loved ones? If so, you're not alone. Many of us have complicated relationships with money. Drs. Brad and Ted Klontz, experts in financial psychology, explain that these issues aren't due to ignorance or willpower but stem from deeply ingrained subconscious beliefs formed in childhood. These patterns influence our adult financial behaviors. However, we can take control. By reflecting on our pasts, we can identify and replace negative thought patterns with healthier ones. The Klontzes share insights from their extensive experience helping individuals address money-related challenges, outlining twelve common “money disorders” such as financial infidelity, money avoidance, and compulsive shopping. They guide readers in recognizing these disorders, understanding their origins, and learning how to overcome them. Whether you seek to improve your financial decision-making, foster open discussions about money with family, or navigate today’s economic challenges, this book offers valuable tools to transform your relationship with money and achieve a healthier financial life.

--The Wall Street Journal Ebenezer Scrooge would seem an unlikely source from which to glean financial wisdom. However, Dickens' classic tale of how Scrooge left behind his miserly ways and transformed into a joyful, compassionate and generous man is a powerful model we all can benefit from today. Unlike other financial planning books that focus narrowly on the 'dollar and cents' of money, The Financial Wisdom of Ebenezer Scrooge is an easy read. Written for the layperson, this book provides advice that is simple, transformational and timeless. Through the process they've used successfully with their clients, the authors will show you how to recognize ways unconscious Money Scripts may keep you trapped; how to deal with the relationship between your net worth and your self-worth; how to discover your authentic goals and values; how to permanently change self-destructive money behaviors; and, through five principles of financial prosperity, how to leave a family legacy of financial wellness.