We Need to Talk About Money

(Paperback)

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One of the most original and talented young writers we have. Sathnam Sanghera

A must-read. Elizabeth Day

A beautiful, searingly personal account of a world defined by money, full of courage and truth telling. Owen Jones
An extraordinarily candid personal account of the ups and downs wrought by money,We Need To Talk About Moneyis a vital exploration of stories and issues that will be familiar to most. This is a book about toxic workplaces and misogynist men, about getting payrises and getting evicted. About class and privilege and racism and beauty. About shame and pride, compulsion and fear.

In unpicking the shroud of secrecy surrounding money who has it, how they got it, and how it shapes our lives this boldly honest account of one womans journey upturns countless social conventions, and uncovers some startling truths about our complex relationships with money in the process..

Reviews

Praise for We Need To Talk About Money:

A beautiful, searingly personal account of a world defined by money, full of courage and truth telling. Owen Jones

In this compelling book, Otegha confronts the British aversion to discussing money and in doing so reveals she is one of the most original and talented young writers we have. Sathnam Sanghera

A brilliant book that moved, amused, challenged and made me re-evaluate my own relationship with money. Otegha Uwagba writes with real intelligence and insight about the things many of us suspect but leave unsaid. A must-read. Elizabeth Day

This brilliant book has made me re-evaluate my money privileges, past and present. A must-read for anyone who thinks their money is just their monthly cash flow. Raven Smith

A riveting, confronting memoir as beautifully written as it is provocative and thoughtful. Pandora Sykes

Refreshingly honest Otegha captures the creeping realisation in your twenties that your feelings about what you earn defines so much, from self-image to who we date, who we are friends with to what we will or wont put up with at the office. Laura Whateley

Personal but universal, Uwagbas story of navigating university and the world of work while dealing with the pressures of class, lack of privilege and misogyny, is illuminating, eye-opening and reassuring. The Bookseller

Dosh, dough, bread, cash, pecunia whatever you call it, theres no excuse for not understanding it. We Need to Talk About Money, the new, must-read book by Otegha Uwagba. The Gentlewoman

A smart take on finance that delves deep into both the personal and the political. Uwagba does not shy away from the knottier topics in fact, she asks us to lean in and think about how we might untangle them ourselves. Stylist

Highly original. The Times

Author Bio

Otegha Uwagba is the founder of Women Who, a platform she created to connect and support creative working women worldwide, and an endeavour inspired by her time working at some of London's top ad agencies and cult youth brand Vice Media. Besides running Women Who, she is also a freelance writer and brand consultant. She lives in London.