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Teresa Stack Hunter

Teresa Stack Hunter is a freelance writer with two decades of journalistic expertise, and earned dozens of bylines with Thrive Global, The Reston Times, The Washington Citizen and The Kent County News. Teresa also worked as a writer-editor for The Department of Treasury, where she had the great honor of serving Under Secretary of Enforcement Ronald K. Noble, and his equally impressive replacement, Under Secretary of Enforcement Raymond W. Kelly. She holds a B.A. in Communications from Marymount University.

Teresa’s latest articles

don't fall for it
May 11, 2020

Don’t Fall For It: A Short History Of Financial Scams Book Review

Don’t Fall For It spotlights the biggest financial scams in history and shows readers how to avoid being duped by similar fraudulent schemes.

This image features the title "MONEY FOR THE REST OF US REVIEW" prominently displayed at the top, with "REVIEW" highlighted in red. The background is a clean white, providing a stark contrast to the elements within. On the right side, a light green, open money bag spills out several shiny, gold coin-like objects, suggesting wealth and financial gain. To the left, various denominations of green paper money, styled like dollar bills, appear to be falling or floating in the air, creating a dynamic sense of currency in motion. This visual representation directly relates to the article's topic, which discusses J. David Stein's book, "Money for the Rest of Us," and its goal of helping everyday readers understand and succeed at investing by analyzing investment opportunities and increasing their odds of financial success. The image effectively conveys themes of money, investment, and financial review, reinforcing the article's focus on accessible financial education.
February 22, 2020

Money for the Rest of Us Book Review

Money for the Rest of Us is a book that seeks to help readers consider multiple aspects of investment choices. Learn about the book here!

An engaging graphic for a "Napkin Finance Review" features an orange, fox-like cartoon character with glasses intently reading a green book titled "#FINLIT." The character is perched atop a blue-green, rounded hill, set against a background split horizontally between a light blue sky with faint white clouds and a solid orange-brown base. The words "NAPIKN FINANCE" are prominently displayed in dark blue text above the character, with the word "REVIEW" in bold red text underneath, partially obscured by the character's head and the book. This visual emphasizes the article's focus on Tina Hay's book, "Napkin Finance," an easy-to-understand personal finance guide that simplifies complex money topics through illustrations, making it accessible for readers who struggle with financial concepts and investing.
January 31, 2020

Napkin Finance Review: Can You Really Build Wealth In 30 Seconds?

Napkin Finance is an easy to read personal finance book that focuses on illustrations and charts to convey basic money topics.

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