I Libri GmbH I Make Too Much Money to be This Broke

You make decent money. You work hard. So why does payday still feel like
rescue?
If you've ever looked at your bank account and thought, "I make too much money to be
this broke," this book was written for you.
I Make Too Much Money to Be This Broke is a warm, funny, judgment-free money reset
for women in midlife who are earning a respectable income but still don't feel financially
secure. It's for the woman who pays the bills, helps the family, handles the emergencies,
buys the groceries, keeps everybody moving-and then wonders why there never
seems to be quite enough left for her future.
Jo Jameson isn't writing as a financial guru who has always had money perfectly figured
out. She's learning, adjusting, and putting these principles into practice too. Instead of
lecturing from the front of the room, Jo pulls up a chair at the kitchen table and says: let's
look at this together.
With humor, honesty, and practical steps, this book helps us understand where the
money really goes, why a good salary can still leave us feeling broke, and how to start
creating breathing room without turning our lives into one long exercise in deprivation.
Inside, you'll learn how to:
- Find the money that seems to disappear between paychecks
- Separate a spending problem from a money-structure problem
- Build emergency savings and realistic sinking funds
- Create a debt-payoff plan you can actually live with
- Set loving financial boundaries when everybody needs something
- Face retirement without shame, panic, or pretending it isn't coming
- Give every paycheck a job before it disappears
- Use the 12-Month Midlife Money Reset and practical worksheets to turn good
intentions into action
This isn't about becoming perfect with money. It isn't about never buying another latte,
pair of shoes, dinner out, or something you simply enjoy. And it definitely isn't about
being shamed for decisions you made while you were busy living an actual life.
It's about finally understanding your money well enough to make different choices-and
>Because we don't have to become different women to become better with money.
We just have to keep learning, keep trying, and make the money we work so hard
for work a little harder for us.