About the Book
Book: Adult-o-Nomics: How To Nail It On Your Own
Author: Tez Brooks
Genre: Nonfiction (self-help)
Release date: April 30, 2024
Launching out and making your way in life can be hard. But it doesn’t have to be.
One study revealed that over fifty percent of young adults boomeranged home in the first five years. Often, this is caused by underestimating how many curveballs life throws. You may not want to return home, and helicopter parents don’t help as they sympathetically offer to cushion you in the name of “setting you up for success.” But you know there’s nothing more rewarding than making it on your own.
Mom and Dad couldn’t teach you everything. Your peers can’t offer the wisdom of experience. Even mentors don’t often know what you need guidance for. You need preventive counsel; information obtained before a crisis hits. Well, you found it! Within these pages is experience and know-how collected from famous personalities and others who’ve forged the path ahead of you; from all different ages and walks of life.
This mix of ancient wisdom (adapted from God’s Word) and modern advice from contemporaries will place you ahead of the curve as you increase in know-how and understanding for more effective adulting.
Adult-o-Nomics is a gift book to yourself or others. It’s a collection of 500 short quotes, scriptures, and suggestions for those leaving home for the first time. Topics cover everything from practical housekeeping, automotive maintenance, and career advice, to romance and spiritual living.
If consumers in the target market read Adult-o-Nomics, they will:
- Discover practical tips for becoming independent.
- Handle setbacks and trials with know-how, confidence and courage.
- Understand societal norms for more effective life skills.
- Learn how to walk closer to God.
Because the book will:
- Inspire readers to step out and take risks.
- Encourage young adults to mature and grow a thick skin.
- Produce a growing dependence on God rather than others.
- Offer peace in the midst of turmoil and stress
Book Excerpt
Tip #52
Always return what you borrow in better condition than when you got it.
Tip #53
Be proactive in asking companies to work with you if you owe them money. Often, they’d rather get twenty dollars a month from you than send it to collections.
Tip #54
Confidence and pride are different. Don’t confuse the two.
Tip #55
Many of your problems get better after a good night’s sleep. Go to bed.
Tip #56
Our most valuable weapon against anxiety is harnessing our thoughts. (See Phil. 4:8)
Tip #57
Why get upset if your old bedroom back home doesn’t remain a shrine to your honor? It’s all part of the circle of life.
Tip #58
Never answer a text when you’re angry. Pray, then wait until the next day to respond.
Tip #59
Whoa! Malachi 3:8-10 says if you neglect giving God his portion of your income you will be financially cursed.
Tip #60
Start an emergency fund and add to it each payday. You’re gonna need it sooner than you think.
Tip #61
Sometimes, when someone pulls up your credit score, it lowers it. Be selective when giving merchants permission to check.
Missed Any Excerpts, Go Here
Excerpt One: https://lakesidelivingsite.
Excerpt Two: https://www.
Excerpt Three: https://musingsbymaureen.
Excerpt Four: http://montanamade.weebly.com/
Excerpt Five: https://www.
Excerpt Six: https://www.guildmaster97.com/
Excerpt Seven: http://www.simpleharvestreads.
About the Author
Whether he’s working as a missionary journalist, coaching aspiring writers, or writing devotions, Tez’s passion for walking with God is evident. His book, The Single Dad Detour won Book of the Decade with Serious Writer Academy and recently, Christianity.com featured him in “50 Authors You Should Know.”
As a multiple award-winning author, filmmaker, and international speaker, Brooks was recently named one of the Top Writing Coaches by the Coach Foundation. His work appears in Guideposts, Power for Living, The Upper Room, CBN.com, Clubhouse, Focus on the Family, and more. Tez is a member of Colorado Authors League and president for two chapters of Word Weavers Intl. He and his wife serve as full-time missionaries based out of Colorado Springs. They have four children.