Money School

Lacey manages to marry her pragmatic, engineering-trained mind with her obvious passion for education around money. Money School may well spark a generation of readers who discover the freedom of being financially independent decades before they otherwise might have.

Georgie Dent, author of Breaking Badly

If you’ve ever wondered where your money goes – and should go – Money School spells it out in black and white. Lacey’s approach to financial independence is raw, relatable, and totally achievable.

Jules Lund, founder of Tribe

Money School is not only informative and helpful, but it is also super entertaining and easy to read. Most importantly, it is easy to understand how to apply Lacey’s wisdom. The models, the practical examples and the way she is breaking down the road to financial independence and a time-rich life are exceptional. This is not just about finances, but about sharpening your mind on how the “inputs” you work through create the “outputs” you experience.

Alexander Meyer, chief marketing officer, The Iconic

This book makes perfect sense: it is jargon-free and very readable. It tells you how to optimise the best things in life, reach financial security and be able to give back to the world. I loved it and think you will too.

Lyn Beazley, neuroscientist, educator and ambassador for Financial Toolbox

It’s one thing to tell people what they ought to do with their money; it’s another to actually show them how to do it, and to successfully fuse the ‘how’ with the ‘why’. This is what Money School does. It’s a wake-up call that many of us need, including me – someone who reads a lot of good personal finance books.

Bianca Hartge-Hazelman, women’s money columnist and journalist, and founder of the Financy Women’s Index

A new self-help finance book is teaching Australians to buy time not things

Sydney Morning Herald