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- Books about (anti)consumerism
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+ At least ten books by women about (anti)consumerism
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Books about (anti)consumerism
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At least ten books by women about (anti)consumerism
As a result of low household savings, a substantial fraction of Americans live without an adequate financial cushion. In 1995 the median value of household financial assets was a mere $9,950. By 1997, well into the stock market boom, nearly 40 percent of all baby boomers had less than $10,000 saved for retirement. Indeed, 60 percent of families have so little in the way of financial reserve that they can only sustain their lifestyles for about a month if they lose their jobs. The next richest 20 percent can only hold out for three and a half months.
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The Art of Frugal Hedonism
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Annie Raser-Rowland
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Casual
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...if it is cheap to buy, but at the expense of someone or something else, it's Fake Frugal, and it's just not fair. Factory-farmed eggs, endless brand new clothes made by tired women in far away countries, 'value packs' of disposable razors that end up as bobbing carpets in the North Atlantic. You get the gist. Buying cheap disposable, or crummy quality things that quickly need replacing, is not only Fake Frugal because it leads to you spending more money later on, but because it leads to us all living in a very non-hedonism-compatible rubbish dump.