A
solid gift for anyone who has graduation in their near future
You get a
degree, are in serious debt from student loans and you're out in the real
world. Now what? "Life After College: What Your Parents and Professors
Never Taught You" is a guide to breaking out and getting started and
putting one's hard-earned degree to use in establishing oneself as a
independent, self-sufficient member of society. A solid financial and personal
guide, "Life After College" is a solid gift for anyone who has
graduation in their near future.
Midwest Book Review, Oregon, WI
______________________
“I wish
Life After College had been written when I was starting out. ChaChanna Simpson
has written an essential guide to “real life,” full of the kind of advice you
wish your BFF could give you. I’m ordering copies for every 20-something person
I know.”
Elizabeth
Hilts, author of Every Freaking Day! with Rachell Ray and Getting In Touch With
Your Inner Bitch
______________________
“Yes!
Life after college is a culture shock! All of a sudden we are expected to have
arrived so to speak, knowing all there is to know to move forward in our lives.
This
book provides the coaching necessary to begin to survive in a world that is not
academic and where real people need to apply to thrive.
An asset
to any grad.”
Cate
Cavanagh, author of Her Godmother
______________________
“Life
After College: What Your Parents Never Taught Youby ChaChanna Simpson is a wealth of
information for twentysomethings on how to go from college life to the
real world. In less than 150 pages Simpson manages to provide advice on
moving back in with your parents, finding your first apartment, getting that
first job, opening up a bank account, and so much more. This book even
covers how to set up a budget and how to protect yourself from identity
theft. There are also chapters on physical and emotional well
being, how to provide for retirement, information about insurance, and how
to set up a will. And all this is information is provided to the reader in a
language that will be appreciated and easily understood.”
Review
by Cheryl Malandrinos of thebookrack.com
______________________
“ChaChanna
Simpson has the integrity and motivation to inspire millions of young people
coming right out of college, I have been impressed with her vigor, tenacity,
dedication, and commitment to helping young people gain focus and knowledge for
the next step in their lives..."true adulthood". Her methods are
proven and tried, and her depth of knowledge can only come from one who has
seen, lived, and survived it. I strongly recommend her guidance and counsel to
any young person who is wondering what do next after college.”
Daniella
Raquel Jones,
Undergraduate Advisor, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Gamma Xi Zeta Chapter
______________________
“This
book is a one-stop guide for all college graduates. It is uniquely created to
give advice and advance preparation skills for life after college. I highly
recommend it as a MUST READ before one graduates. It also makes a great gift
for parents and family members to give as a gift to college graduates, but more
importantly for them to read it themselves! I thoroughly enjoyed reading the
real life experiences. This book is very informative and covers many bases. You
have to read it!”
Larissa Parks,
Maryland,
Amazon reader review
______________________
“This
book is a "must-read!" It is a practical "how to guide" on
all the things you need to know but never knew when you graduated college. It
was an easy read guide on the steps to take to set your "adult" life
on track. Many things in the book can be implemented prior to graduation. It is
a wonderful gift for juniors and seniors in college but anyone who is employed
should read this book! You are never too young! I have given this gift to my
teenage male cousins and they have found it most helpful and informative!”
Nadia
C. Matthie,
Bronx,
NY, Amazon reader review
______________________
After
reading Life After College, I feel much better about my situation. I especially
related to the comments from other twentysomethings because it made me feel
like I wasn’t alone and that my problems are not exclusive to only me, but are
common issues among my peers.
Richard
G. Nash, 24, Connecticut