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Acknowledgments
The authors gratefully
From our first conversation with Tim Moore, Vice President of Prentice Hall/Financial Times, we knew we had a home. His support of this project has been
We thank Russ Hall for his work coordinating the technical reviews. While a stickler for details, he did keep us on track. We
On a personal level, Erica would like to thank Cleo Coy, Nancy Hines, Pam Morrell, and the people who are most impacted by having a home office front and center in the middle of that crazy house of ours: John, Alexa, Nicholas, and Isabella. As I say time and time again in this book, on my worst day ”phone ringing non-stop, dogs barking, children fighting, school calling to say someone
On a personal note, Kathy would like to thank those
Kathy would like to thank the Buckley Country Day School, particularly Head Master Thomas Reid, Ann Reid, and librarian Patricia Russac for providing that little slice of heaven in the back of the library.
Kathy would also like to thank Joseph Salamo, CPA, for generously sharing his time and expertise during tax
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Introduction
This book is about the American Dream, and more. It is about the dream that you have
In our professional careers, both of the authors of this book have been commuters on trains, subways, highways, and airplanes. We know about standing on train platforms in sub-zero
What makes us so special? Nothing at all. We work, run a household, and raise
Change can be unnerving. Change means traveling down an unchartered course, destination unknown. Remaining where you are and doing what you have always done means that at least you know where you are and what you can expect ”more of the same. But if you're holding this book in your hands, you are thinking about change. You're thinking about expanding your life out to all its
Here are the authors' two stories of giving up the rat race for a commute from bedroom to desk ”in about 60 seconds flat. |
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