What's The Name Of The Woman Who's Written A Bunch Of Books About Saving Money And How To Invest

These are the best personal finance books by women for 2021:

"CleverGirl Finance: Learn How Investing Works, Grow Your Money," by Bola Sokunbi
"On My Own Two Feet: A Modern Girl's Guide to Personal Finance," by Manisha Thakor and Sharon Kedar
"When She Makes More: 10 Rules for Breadwinning Women," by Farnoosh Torabi
"Get Good with Money: 10 Simple Steps to Becoming Financially Whole," by Tiffany Aliche
"Zero Debt: The Ultimate Guide to Financial Freedom," by Lynnette Khalfani-Cox
"Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties," by Beth Kobliner
"You Are a Badass at Making Money: Master the Mindset of Wealth," by Jen Sincero
"Broke Millennial: Stop Scraping By and Get Your Financial Life Together," by Erin Lowry
"The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated," by Helaine Olen and Harold Pollack
"Know Yourself, Know Your Money," by Rachel Cruze

If you're lounging around and looking for a good read that can help you get your personal finances in order, we have a list of goodies for you to consider. Below is a compilation of great personal finance books authored by inspiring women.

These 10 books are a selection of titles beloved by Insider's personal finance team, along with top-rated must-reads from around the web.

'CleverGirl Finance: Learn How Investing Works, Grow Your Money' by Bola Sokunbi

Best for:

Learning to build long-term wealth
Investing

There's a difference between making money and building wealth, and author Bola Sokunbi of Clever Girl Finance makes that clear in this title.

Sokunbi does a great job simplifying investing for the beginner while helping make clear why investing matters. You'll learn how to build long-term wealth, regardless of how much money you make.

The book also talks about the mistakes you should avoid along the way and inserts nuggets of experience from experts and others.

Buy it here »

'On My Own Two Feet: A Modern Girl's Guide to Personal Finance' by Manisha Thakor and Sharon Kedar

Best for:

Money management
Budgeting
Saving
Retirement goals

Manisha Thakor and Sharon Kedar, Harvard Business School graduates and leading investment experts, hit on the basic principles of money management and make all the main stops along the way, including budgeting, saving, student loans, and retirement. Whatever your income level, this book can help you understand how to stay on track when it comes to your personal finances.

Buy it here »

'When She Makes More: 10 Rules for Breadwinning Women' by Farnoosh Torabi

Best for:

Female breadwinners

Farnoosh Torabi, an American journalist, author, television personality, and host of the podcast "So Money," presents a strategy for female breadwinners who face a higher risk of burnout, infidelity, and divorce. She discusses how income imbalances affect relationships and family dynamics, and follows up with how women can best manage their circumstances, not just on a financial level, but emotionally and socially as well.

Buy it here »

'Get Good with Money: 10 Simple Steps to Becoming Financially Whole' by Tiffany Aliche

Best for:

Budgeting
Saving
Automating bills and investments

Tiffany Aliche, known as "The Budgetnista," lays out a 10-step approach to dealing with your personal finances. "Get Good with Money" is an easy-to-follow guide that breaks down each step, starting with determining your budget, then moving to saving and automating bills and investments.

Buy it here »

'Zero Debt: The Ultimate Guide to Financial Freedom' by Lynnette Khalfani-Cox

Best for:

Debt repayment

This book is all about debt. Financial expert Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, who herself paid off $100,000 of debt, covers everything from credit card bills and student loans to car payments and big mortgages, outlining how to pay off each one.

You'll get tips about how to to negotiate with credit card companies, how to fix your credit, and even your legal rights when it comes to what bill collectors can and cannot do under the law. It doesn't matter how much you make, how much debt you have, or if you are single or married, the tips in this book can be useful for any reader.

Buy it here »

'Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties' by Beth Kobliner

Best for:

Finding insurance deals
Homebuying
Changing your spending habits

This is a great read for anyone, but especially if you're in your 20s or 30s and want to start cleaning up your act when it comes to finances. "Get a Financial Life" by Beth Kobliner tackles topics that those starting off on their journey may be curious about, such as finding deals on insurance policies, homebuying, and reining in your spending habits.

Buy it here »

'You Are a Badass at Making Money: Master the Mindset of Wealth' by Jen Sincero

Best for:

Improving your money mindset

If you want fun and witty, this is it. Jen Sincero draws on her own experience from living in a converted garage to a woman who's traveling and living her best life. She shares her own experience in hilarious recounts and tags on tidbits of advice that help readers face financial obstacles.

This book will also help you mentally uncover what's holding you back from making money. Sincero wants you to tackle those doubts so you can think about money differently and start building wealth.

Find it here »

'Broke Millennial: Stop Scraping By and Get Your Financial Life Together' by Erin Lowry

Best for:

Managing student loans
Figuring out finances with your partner

This book's title says it all, but don't panic: It's designed to help the young and broke. It will take you from "flat broke to financial badass," as the description says.

Some of the things you can hope to take away from this read are understanding your relationship with money, or what author Erin Lowry calls "moolah," managing student loans, figuring out finances with your partner, and even what to do when you're out with friends and can't afford to split the bill evenly.

Buy it here »

'The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated' by Helaine Olen and Harold Pollack

Best for:

A simple approach to money management

This book is the work of dynamic duo Harold Pollack, University of Chicago professor, and Helaine Olen, an award-winning financial journalist. It's an effort to prove that personal finance should be simple by fitting the things you need to know about managing money on a few index cards. Readers say it's an an easy-to-follow guide that can be utilized during the good times and the bad.

Buy it here »

'Know Yourself, Know Your Money' by Rachel Cruze

Best for:

Understanding your relationship with money

A New York Times bestseller from author Rachel Cruze, this book goes beyond steps and budgeting techniques to make you dig deep to find the mental place where all your financial decisions are made. It gets you to understand your beliefs and behaviors so you can shift them for permanent change.

You'll learn about yourself by understanding which of the "four childhood money classrooms" may have been responsible for shaping your personality, how your money fears can be the cause of your financial mistakes, and why you may be handling money a certain way and how to fix it.

Buy it here »

Laila is an investing reporter on the Markets division out of New York. While she writes about a wide range of topics, her coverage is predominantly catered to retail investors with a focus on cryptocurrencies and trading strategies. Laila made the switch to journalism after being in foreign policy and international relations. She is a recipient of the College Coronavirus Coverage Award from the Society of Professional Journalists. Laila can be reached at: lhmaidan@insider.com