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John Callas
First Time Parents Survival Guide to Avoid Unnecessary and Wild Spending
First Time Parents Survival Guide to Avoid Unnecessary and Wild Spending
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$9.95 USD
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$9.95 USD
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The purpose of this book is to help first-time parents by guiding them away from fear and toward informed and educated decisions. It will also help expecting couples save money by avoiding costly mistakes, and prevent unnecessary and wild spending.
When we decided to have a baby, we went looking for some answers to the many questions we had. While there was a multitude of information available, what we could not find was a book on what our baby’s real needs were going to be the first couple of months of its life. We also were unable to gain some useful advice on how to avoid spending excessive amounts of money on baby things we would never use.
Impulse shopping goes to a whole new level when you are about to have your first child. Almost every first-time parent buys in excess out of fear of not knowing what a baby will need.
What we decided to do was to seek some practical solutions by calling and inviting six friends (who had recently had children) to lunch. We explained that the purpose of the lunch was not to have one mother pitted against another but rather to seek information as “soon-to-be” new parents and explore a wide variety of options. Essentially, there were no right or wrong answers. We wanted to make better decisions and at the same time stay out of the poorhouse.
When we decided to have a baby, we went looking for some answers to the many questions we had. While there was a multitude of information available, what we could not find was a book on what our baby’s real needs were going to be the first couple of months of its life. We also were unable to gain some useful advice on how to avoid spending excessive amounts of money on baby things we would never use.
Impulse shopping goes to a whole new level when you are about to have your first child. Almost every first-time parent buys in excess out of fear of not knowing what a baby will need.
What we decided to do was to seek some practical solutions by calling and inviting six friends (who had recently had children) to lunch. We explained that the purpose of the lunch was not to have one mother pitted against another but rather to seek information as “soon-to-be” new parents and explore a wide variety of options. Essentially, there were no right or wrong answers. We wanted to make better decisions and at the same time stay out of the poorhouse.
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