Paul Petillo - Investing for the Utterly Confused: McGraw-HIll ISBN 0071480463 - Building Wealth in a Paycheck to Paycheck World: McGraw-Hill - ISBN 0071423761 - Retirement Planning for the Utterly Confused

Retirement Planning for the Utterly Confused
by Paul Petillo (McGraw-Hill -January 2008)

The Essential Guide
for Retirement Planning
at any age

Retirement Planning for the Utterly Confused is the essential guide for anyone planning on retiring.
It offers a look at the complicated world of investing for an unknown future with tips on where and how to invest, how to look at those investments, a grow your future.

With its broad focus, it encompasses all age groups, from those just starting out to those who are getting very close.

The book, scheduled for publication in January of 2008, is coming at just the right time for the millions of Baby Boomers about to or thinking about retiring, for the millions of younger workers skeptical about saving, and for those near-retirees wondering if they have saved enough.

Investing for the Utterly Confused
by Paul Petillo ( McGraw-HIll ISBN 0071480463)

Imagine a driving down a road with an ever-changing road signs over shifting terrain and in all sorts of weather. Imagine driving as not just a trip from point A to point B. Instead, imagine it as an experience that requires nerves of steel, the courage of conviction, and the need for superhuman concentration.

Investing can be all of that and more.

Paul Petillo provides you with practical, proven advice on finding the right places to invest, weighing risk versus return, anticipating pitfalls in the market, and maintaining a diversified portfolio.

Investing for the Utterly Confused is available January 2007

Building Wealth in a Paycheck-to-Paycheck World
by Paul Petillo (McGraw-Hill - ISBN 0071423761)

10 Steps to Realizing Your Dream
No Matter What You Earn

Building Wealth in a Paycheck-to-Paycheck World is packed with safe, proven wealth-building strategies. It covers all the major components of a balanced financial plan, including:

Straight talk on mutual funds, bonds, real estate, and annuities
Techniques for avoiding financial disasters
Tools to help readers track their debt and create a plan for staying out of it
Road maps to buying a home and saving for retirement

Step 1 Benjamin Franklin suggested once that the reward for a well-lived life was that you were useful, not rich. Too often we feel as though we would be better served by wealth. We yearn to be among those 13,000 taxpayers whose wealth is enviable. Their lifestyle is our golden ring. More

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