![]() ![]() Orman has a pleasantly broad definition of youth and is equally loose about what it takes to call yourself broke you qualify even if you're among the what, 98 or 99 percent of us who still become nauseated when we think about how long it will take to pay off our student loans, or who haven't started saving for our children's education. ![]() Laura studied up on billing cycles and compound interest - is offering her services to the younger generation too. Now the blond-bobbed guru - a celebrity somewhat like you would expect if the love child of Dr. But you already have lots of resources from the rest of Suze's Web site, and her six other books on money management, and her call-in show on CNBC, and the rest of that financial empire stuff. Suze still thinks you're fabulous, oldsters - after all, she's 54 herself. "You are not to buy this book unless you are 20, 25, 30, 35 and you are pushing it at 40." ![]() "I'm sure everyone behind my book would love me to say, (so long as) you are young in spirit, this book will help you. Well, if you're over 40, Orman's latest best seller, "The Money Book for the Young, Fabulous and Broke," and its accompanying Web tools, are not for you. ![]() Got credit card debt? Debating whether to leave a lousy job? Do you need advice from Suze Orman? ![]()
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