Americans across the economic spectrum feel a 'panic' about finances, author says

Financial anxiety is widespread in America, affecting people from all walks of life, according to Mona Chalabi's book, Ten Lives. Through five years of research, she delves into the lives of Americans who struggle to make ends meet, regardless of their income level, revealing a pervasive sense of financial insecurity. This widespread panic underscores the complex factors eroding economic stability, highlighting the need for deeper systemic changes to address these concerns. Chalabi's work sheds light on the broader implications for economic policy and social welfare.