Comments on: The Teenager’s Guide to the Real World http://familycentrics.com/p/961/parenting/teenagers/ Having the family as the center of your life. Sat, 31 Jul 2010 01:41:28 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc By: Xenos http://familycentrics.com/p/961/parenting/teenagers/comment-page-1/#comment-2587 Xenos Fri, 28 Aug 2009 17:55:23 +0000 http://familycentrics.com/p/961/parenting/teenagers/#comment-2587 </div> I found this book while strolling through Barnes & Noble one day. I was 16 at the time and starting to discover that sometimes the adult world does not coincide with my wants or my needs. My parents were making me pay this dreaded thing called insurance on my car and their were expenses associated with my car I hadn't even thought about like registration, tags, inspections, and property tax. This book makes it very clear in its section on money that as a teenager, you probably cannot make it in the real world on your own. This book is straight forward and simple, telling the honest truth about the adult world. I am 18 now and am still finding real life examples of situations described in the book. I was somewhat prepared for them after reading the book, even though I didn't like them, but these experiences were in no way traumatic or heart-breaking as they would have been if I had not read the book. It is the only book teenagers must read for themselves, especially my sister, for who this book came out five years too late. I found this book while strolling through Barnes & Noble one day. I was 16 at the time and starting to discover that sometimes the adult world does not coincide with my wants or my needs. My parents were making me pay this dreaded thing called insurance on my car and their were expenses associated with my car I hadn’t even thought about like registration, tags, inspections, and property tax. This book makes it very clear in its section on money that as a teenager, you probably cannot make it in the real world on your own. This book is straight forward and simple, telling the honest truth about the adult world. I am 18 now and am still finding real life examples of situations described in the book. I was somewhat prepared for them after reading the book, even though I didn’t like them, but these experiences were in no way traumatic or heart-breaking as they would have been if I had not read the book. It is the only book teenagers must read for themselves, especially my sister, for who this book came out five years too late.

]]> By: Neena http://familycentrics.com/p/961/parenting/teenagers/comment-page-1/#comment-2586 Neena Fri, 28 Aug 2009 15:54:08 +0000 http://familycentrics.com/p/961/parenting/teenagers/#comment-2586 </div> This is the ULTIMATE guide for being a teenager!<p>EVERY teenager should have this book, the world would be a better place if that was so. This book has changed my life, my goals, and the way i look at things. Forget EVERY other book out there(most of which are preachy and boring), this is a hands-on practical guide for living!</p><p>Let me restate: If you are a teenager you _MUST_ have this book, i have nothing more to say, except i will personally give you a refund if you don't like it!</p><p>Thank you Marshall Brain!! </p> This is the ULTIMATE guide for being a teenager!

EVERY teenager should have this book, the world would be a better place if that was so. This book has changed my life, my goals, and the way i look at things. Forget EVERY other book out there(most of which are preachy and boring), this is a hands-on practical guide for living!

Let me restate: If you are a teenager you _MUST_ have this book, i have nothing more to say, except i will personally give you a refund if you don’t like it!

Thank you Marshall Brain!!

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