Kakeibo: The Japanese Art of Budgeting & Saving Money

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Kakeibo: The Japanese Art of Budgeting & Saving Money
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Fumiko Chiba
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:208
Dimensions(mm): Height 230,Width 150
Category/GenrePersonal finance
ISBN/Barcode 9781405936132
ClassificationsDewey:332.024
Audience
Tertiary Education (US: College)
Professional & Vocational
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Penguin Books Ltd
Imprint Penguin Books Ltd
Publication Date 23 November 2017
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

The Japanese budget journalling trend that puts more money in your pocket every month. People in Japan are masters of minimal living, able to make do with less in all aspects of life, whether it's de-cluttering personal belongings or savvy seasonal cooking. But at the heart of all this is the kakeibo- the budgeting journal used to set savings goals and track spending. The premise is simple- at the beginning of each month you sit down with your kakeibo and think mindfully about how much you would like to save and what you will need to do in order to reach your goal. The kakeibo then gives you space to jot down your weekly spending and reflect on the month just gone. The simple act of completing your kakeibo ensures that saving is a part of your everyday life, while also giving you the opportunity to reflect and improve every month.

Author Biography

Kakeibo- The Japanese Art of Saving Money has been compiled by writer Fumiko Chiba, drawing on the advice of Japanese kakeibo experts, financial journalists, savings bloggers and ordinary kakeibo devotees, to create a beautiful and practical budgeting journal.

Reviews

Want to be RICHER? All you need is a notebook and a pen! That's the ingeniously simple idea behind a book taking the world by storm * Daily Mail * Frugal millennials are going wild for kakeibo, the simple art of keeping track of your finances . . . this is about being financially mindful rather than letting a gadget do the thinking for you * The Sunday Times *