PRESS
| Publication | Author | Published |
|---|---|---|
The Private Investor Do You Need A Financial Coach?
|
Robert Gignac | Summer 2017 |
The Private Investor Even In The Quietest Moments
|
Robert Gignac | Spring 2017 |
The Private Investor It's Possible!
|
Robert Gignac | Winter 2017 |
Exempt Edge Magazine What Your Client Said (While You Weren't Listening...)
|
Robert Gignac | Fall 2016 |
Exempt Edge Magazine The Two Letter, Four Letter Word
|
Robert Gignac | Summer 2016 |
| Money.ca Magazine Even In The Quietest Moments | Robert Gignac | October 2015 |
| Brighton Independent Bestselling Author Offers Steps On Planning For the Future | John Campbell | August 2015 |
| Money.ca Magazine Minding Your P's & Qs | Robert Gignac | May 2015 |
| Money.ca Magazine The 2-Letter 4-Letter Word | Robert Gignac | February 2015 |
| Exempt Edge Magazine Q&A with Robert Gignac | Cora Pettipas | January 2015 |
| Money.ca Magazine It's Possible! | Robert Gignac | November 2014 |
| Money.ca Magazine Which Direction are you Looking? | Robert Gignac | August 2014 |
| Money.ca Magazine Selecting A Financial Coach | Robert Gignac | June 2014 |
| Money.ca Magazine Be It Resolved | Robert Gignac | April 2014 |
| Globe & MailFive things people forget when planning for retirement | Kira Vermond | January 2014 |
MORE ARTICLES
| Publication | Author | Published |
|---|---|---|
| CreditCards.ca Options For Shedding Debt | Kira Vermond | December 2013 |
| Money.ca Magazine The Clock is TIcking | Robert Gignac | November 2013 |
| FinancialBin.com The Clock Is Ticking | Robert Gignac | June 2013 |
| Money.ca Magazine How Bad Do You Want It? | Robert Gignac | April 2013 |
| FinancialBin.com Selecting A Financial Coach | Robert Gignac | September 2012 |
| FinancialBin.com How Bad Do You Want It? | Robert Gignac | August 2012 |
| Examiner.com Author Interview - Robert Gignac (part two) | Robert Gignac | October 2011 |
| Examiner.com Author Interview - Robert Gignac (part one) | Robert Gignac | October 2011 |
The "story" format makes this an engaging read -- not your typical "how-to" financial book. Turns an otherwise onerous subject (planning and arranging one's financial affairs) into an appealing and understandable activity, using crystal clear, down-to-earth explanations. Suitable for all, from the "I know nothing's" to the financially "well-educated".
Rich is a State of Mind is a well-rounded exegesis of proven financial planning principles that, when applied, will get you a long way to accomplishing your short-, medium- and long-term goals. What makes this book particularly attractive is the way the authors have humanized the material.
While many chapters outline basic financial concepts, from risk management to wills, a considerable amount of space is dedicated to work-life balance, quality of life, and personal motivation issues. It’s these concepts that set the book apart from others in this genre.
This book teaches, not preaches, about the beauty of combining dreaming and planning. It teaches about personal evolution, changing life circumstances and the practicality of financial planning. In short, it teaches you how to not just plan your finances; it teaches you to live your life.
This book will succeed in getting younger clients thinking about their financial goals and what they must do to reach them. It also shows how families can have discussions about money with their offspring in a conversational and non-threatening manner. This book would be a must-read for your clients' children as a way to educate them about financial planning and goal setting.
If I can learn to understand compound interest, RRSPs, and seeing the parallels between financial planning and a hockey game - another subject I know nothing about - almost any reader can. And probably many potential readers should.
An engaging and easy-going look at planning one’s financial future. It combines information, strategy, philosophy and a touch of soul. I highly recommend it.
The most informative and easy to read financial book since the Wealthy Barber.