Shopping Addiction: The Ultimate Guide for How to Overcome Compulsive Buying And Spending

by Caesar Lincoln

Discover How To Overcome Your Shopping Addiction For Life!
Read on your PC, Mac, smart phone, tablet or Kindle device!

You're about to discover a proven strategy on how to overcome your shopping addiction for the the rest of your life. Millions of people suffer from a shopping addiction and throw away their personal and professional success because of these issues. Most people realize how much of a problem this is, but are unable to change their situation, simply because it's been apart of their mindset for so long.

The truth is, if you are suffering from limitations because of your shopping addiction and haven't been able to change, it's because you are lacking an effective strategy and understanding of where your addiction is coming from and why it is so hard to stop. This book goes into where shopping addictions originate, signs and symptoms of a compulsive shopper, and a step-by-step strategy that will help you free yourself from your addiction and help you take control of your life.

Here Is A Preview Of What You'll Learn...
Understanding Shopping AddictionNegative Effects of A Shopping AddictionThe Signs And Symptoms Of An AddictionHow To Overcome The Addiction Once And For All
Take action right away to overcome your shopping addiction by downloading this book, "Shopping The Ultimate Guide for How To Overcome Compulsive Buying And Spending", for a limited time discount!

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Genres: Nonfiction

78 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 12, 2014

Reviews

[Mrs Hazel Rounthwaite · Rating 1 out of 5]

Poor with little information

I wanted to learn clear strategies that can be used to reduce the desire to shop and with the book stating it was based on research this is what I thought it would provide. Instead it suggests group therapy and medication and suggests I may have had trauma as a child. Very poor book with little to implement.

[Niquole Renee · Rating 3 out of 5]

Quick, helpful read

This book wasn’t a bad read. It went by quickly and has some useful tips and tricks as well as explanations for various things that can be useful. I like how she broke down the different reasons for spending money and shopping instead of just saying “you’re a shopping addict, here’s what you need to do about it.” It actually explains the different triggers and the basics for how they work so you can figure out which one matches you the most.

It doesn’t go into a ton of detail for triggers but it just give you a baseline in general if you are looking for more reading material. You’ll have a better idea of what to look for in another book after reading this and hopefully it will shed some light on your concerns.

[S.M.White · Rating 2 out of 5]

Not relevant for me

The book advises shopping addicts to avoid shopping online and to get rid of credit cards. But I’m retired and disabled, so online with credit cards is the only way I can shop. But what I found out from reading this is that I’m not a shopaholic, because I buy things I actually need - well, mostly. I do need to ask myself that question more often.

[Ayrie Peddie · Rating 2 out of 5]

At least it was short

This is equal to looking up “shopping addiction” on line and reading an article. No ground breaking items here. Don’t buy what you don’t need. Um, thanks. If you have Kindle Unlimited or can borrow for free from a library then maybe. But don’t spend your money on this book - you don’t need it!

[Natalia Kuzdzal · Rating 5 out of 5]

Good quick read

Ive been really struggling with impulsive spending for years. I’ve recently realized I have a serious problem. I thought this was a wonderful introduction to underlying causes of shopping addiction. It’s a quick read to start to build self awareness around a serious issue that I have. Thank you to the author for sharing their story and what helped them.

[Lauren Everett · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was a good jumping off point to understanding this specific type of addiction, and the coping mechanisms for it. This guide is meant for note taking and to spark the curiosity of taking control on spending. Whether a behavior is extreme or not, there’s no shame in looking for ways to better your way of life!

[Crimmas · Rating 3 out of 5]

A good primer to better understand and recognize it, but it’s so brief that unless you’re very devoted it isn’t likely to significantly change your habits. It works as a good introduction to the subject

[Niko Antushevich · Rating 5 out of 5]

Short but handy

The essential basics everyone must read. Even if you don't have a shopping addiction, it's good to be aware of such thing, so you could help your friends and loved ones.

[Tiffany Smart · Rating 1 out of 5]

I’m sorry, this “book” was terrible. I felt like it was written by a 5th Grader. It ends with the author writing “I worked really hard on this book and I hope you liked it.” I wouldn’t have even finished but I needed this book for my library challenge.

[Louise · Rating 1 out of 5]

Purchased this to try and learn better strategies to cope with spending. There is better information online free of charge. If I knew how flimsy the information was, I would have saved the £2.17. Disappointed.

[Rodney · Rating 5 out of 5]

Easy and effective read.

This book was straight to the point and easy to read. It provided insight and great strategies to overcoming all kinds of shopping addiction. Highly recommended.

[Shaunese Rowland · Rating 3 out of 5]

Easy Read

This had a lot of helpful tips and some good information. I just wish it was a little bit longer.

[Jessica Carrington · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very concise , need a more in depth version. Still very useful.

[Jason Comely · Rating 3 out of 5]

A primer to oniomania that can easily be read in one sitting. I like how it lists the common types of shopping addictions, and they certainly ring true from my experience working in retail.

[charlene olson · Rating 2 out of 5]

Left me wanting more

This book has some good points but when it ended I felt more advice was due. It tells a little of the reasons behind addiction, but stops short.

[Robert R. · Rating 5 out of 5]

A Nice Tool

This is a small and uncomplicated read but contains succinct advice that makes good and rational sense. I liked it.

[Kimberly Finn Gersten · Rating 3 out of 5]

Average

Good basic information but only the basic help in changing behavior. I'd like more exercises and advice about compulsive shopping.

[Emily Benoit · Rating 1 out of 5]

Common sense, incredibly basic.

[JanineBoyer · Rating 4 out of 5]

Overspending insights

This book is good for someone in recovery from specifically overspending but also compulsive debting by overspending. Check it out...

[Alex · Rating 4 out of 5]

Quick and to the point. Helped me finally figure out the core causes!

[Mary Krivokhat · Rating 4 out of 5]

Good but short))

[Charline · Rating 5 out of 5]

Short, Consise, solutions. Only 33 minutes

[Tracey Goldstraw · Rating 5 out of 5]

Excellent advice

This book is well written and gives plenty of advice. It has top tips on why we over spend and has steps to avoid overspending in a very practical way. There is no hard to read jargon or useless data that we don’t understand it’s just an honest account of how normal everyday people can get out of debt and start spending less.

[Deborah Corzine · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is a great book on compulsive buying! A must read book for yourself and others!

[Beryl · Rating 5 out of 5]

Not only does this book talk about the newly recognised addiction - a definite symptom of today's commercialised world! - but it gives a lot of very interesting background information too, and a rather frightening section on the symptoms that indicate it may be taking hold. I'm fairly certain I'm not in danger of acquiring this one myself but it was a salutary lesson in how easy it might be to get addicted (given the money to go for it ...). Definitely worth a read!

[Sharon Hill · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great information.

Ways to control compulsive shopping behaviors. Gives other options when you want to shop like meditating or going for a walk.