4.0

A refreshing take on personal finance, Bad With Money is more of a money memoir than a how-to book. Right at the get-go, Dunn tells us she is not a professional money person, and that this book is her journey to being financially woke. Each chapter is a bit of her money story, interspersed with interviews with financial and psychology professionals—and queer folks, who tend to not be considered at the table when talking about money. She ends each chapter with tips on how to maneuver student loans, credit cards, investing, and more. This is a great way to get your toe into personal finance books. Dunn is cool and relatable with her stories of bouncing around from gig to gig, some with benefits, some without, and the mistakes she made along the way.

From New Year, New Money: 4 Personal Finance Books for Millennials at Book Riot.