Biography

Jerrold Mundis is the bestselling, award-winning author of more than 40 novels and books of nonfiction, including Gerhardt’s Children, The Dogs, and How to Get Out of Debt, Stay Out of Debt & Live Prosperously.

His books have been selected by The Book-of-the-Month Club, Literary Guild, Doubleday Book Club, One Spirit Book Club, and Field & Stream Book Club, and have been translated into more than a dozen foreign languages.

His short stories, essays, and articles have appeared in such publications as the New York Times Magazine, American Heritage, Harper’s Weekly, Glamour, the Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, and New York Magazine.

He is a member of the Authors Guild, PEN American Center, and Poets & Writers and is listed in Contemporary Authors and the Directory of American Poets & Fiction Writers.

He has been an editor at The New York Times, Part II of the Magazine, “The Business World,” and is an experienced teacher of professional and avocational writing.

Jerrold Mundis first began writing about personal debt and recovery from it (along with increased earning and making peace with money in general) back in 1986 as a result of his own personal experiences with debt, and with the pain and despair that often accompany it.  And then his successful struggle and journey back from that dark place into a debt-free healthy, prosperous, and peaceful relationship with money.  One better, vastly better, than he had ever known before.

Mundis has presented workshops and seminars on personal money for clients ranging from the U.S. Customs Service through Unity Church to the State of Alabama and the National Education Association.

As a private financial therapist and coach, he helps people across the United States gain a happier and more prosperous relationship with money, working by telephone, and has also helped people in  Canada, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Israel, Germany, and other countries, do the same.

Born in raised in Chicago, Illinois, Mundis has lived in the north woods of Wisconsin, the mountains of upstate New York, in lower Florida, and in New York City – which he first encountered when he was twenty, which he has left and returned to, and which he calls home and has for many years now.  He has two grown sons, who have made his life immeasurably richer by their very beings.

Still a relatively young father, but I can't pick him up the way I used to. Living in Chicago—the captured U2 at the Museum of Science and Industry.

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