---
product_id: 22233999
title: "Accounting for Non-Accountants: Financial Accounting Made Simple for Beginners (Basics for Entrepreneurs and Small Business Owners) (Quick Start Your Business)"
price: "70.31 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/22233999-accounting-for-non-accountants-financial-accounting-made-simple-for-beginners
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# Accounting for Non-Accountants: Financial Accounting Made Simple for Beginners (Basics for Entrepreneurs and Small Business Owners) (Quick Start Your Business)

**Price:** 70.31 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Accounting for Non-Accountants: Financial Accounting Made Simple for Beginners (Basics for Entrepreneurs and Small Business Owners) (Quick Start Your Business)
- **How much does it cost?** 70.31 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/22233999-accounting-for-non-accountants-financial-accounting-made-simple-for-beginners)

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## Why This Product

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## Description

A Quick, Compact, and Easy-to-Understand Resource for Non-Accountants! The perfect financial accounting guide for beginners! Accounting for Non-Accountants is the must-have guide for all of us who have never taken an accounting class, are mystified by accounting jargon, and have no clue about balance sheets, income statements, payroll management, corporate taxes, or statements of cash flows. This simple to use accounting book is bookmaking made simple. Whether you're a small business owner, aspiring entrepreneur, or simply seeking to understand the financial aspects of your personal and professional life, Accounting for Non-Accountants provides a comprehensive introduction to accounting principles in a clear and accessible manner. This must-have guide includes information such as: How to prepare and use financial statements How to control cash flows How to manage budgets How to use accounting ratios How to deal with audits and auditors interpret financial statements Empower yourself with financial knowledge and gain confidence in managing your finances with Accounting for Non-Accountants . This book serves as a valuable resource for anyone seeking to grasp the essential concepts of accounting, from small business owners to individuals looking to enhance their financial literacy. Discover the power of financial understanding and unlock new opportunities for success. Let this book help you like it helped these readers: "Dr. Labels explanations are simple and straightforward. " "This will help me a lot as I set up my own business. " "I have worked in accounting for over twenty-five years, and this is the best book I have seen to help people with the basics of accounting." For entrepreneurs or anyone who needs to brush up on accounting fast, this book will have you up and running in no time.

Review: straightforward and sequential layout of accounting transactions - Accounting for Non-Accountants by Wayne A. Label is a marvelous little book for getting acquainted with basic financial statements such as, primarily, the Balance Sheet and the Income Statement, in addition to the Statement of Cash Flows and the Statement of Retained Earnings. The book is geared for people new to accounting principles, as it lays out, for instance, different sequential snapshots of the balance sheet to demonstrate how individual adjustments are treated. This is probably the highlight feature of the book for newcomers--its straightforward and sequential layout of accounting transactions. With that said, let it be clear that Label has personality, demonstrated by his occasional use of humor and his engaging writing style. Furthermore, Label covers a large scope of interesting material--not just information on financial statements-- to give beginners a broad overview of the industry. To explain, about half of the book is dedicated to the financial statements, journal, and ledger, while the other half is dedicated to concepts such as fraud prevention, audits, GAAP, and--perhaps most interestingly--ratios (including rate of return on investment, current ration, sales ratios, and many others) for reporting short-term or long-term analysis of financial data. As a specific example of what the book offers, Label expounds on Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), which apply to the United States (and Canada, too, so I am told). These principles outline the requirements for accounting, such as both the requirement that financial statements be relayed in monetary terms and the requirement that the depreciation estimates be sufficiently verifiable. As another example, the book provides a somewhat cursory albeit introductory discussion on both the journal and the ledger, while providing a clear definition of the double accounting system, including an accessible definition of the somewhat arbitrary meaning of both credits and debits. Perhaps unique to Label's book is the emphasis on corporations, where he outlines concepts such as preferred versus common stock, cash dividends, stock dividends, and stock splits. This section is more advanced than the rest of the book, but will be especially of interest if the reader either plans to incorporate, of course, or has had prior experience with the stock market. While Label's book is an excellent introduction to accounting principles (with overviews of some advanced concepts such as stocks, corporations, and audits), it is only the first stop for acquiring a solid footing in accounting concepts. A good follow-up (and relatively more advanced and academic) book to Label's that I've started reading is Barron's Accounting by Peter J. Eisen. Eisen's book does not ease the newcomer into accounting principles like Label's does, but it offers a lot more in-depth practice and insight into financial statements. Eisen's book also emphasizes proprietorship, unlike Label's which focuses a great deal on the corporation. Another book recommendation to read in tandem with Label's is Accounting Made Simple: Accounting Explained in 100 Pages or Less by Mike Piper. All in all, I'd recommend starting with Label's book if (1) you have little to no background in accounting, (2) you would like an overview of the industry, or (3) your long-term agenda includes setting up a corporation.
Review: It cover everything you needed to know about introduction to accounting - This book cover introduction to accounting. It gives vocabulary words and the meanings.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #66,523 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #24 in Financial Accounting (Books) #115 in Small Business (Books) #693 in Personal Finance (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 919 Reviews |

## Images

![Accounting for Non-Accountants: Financial Accounting Made Simple for Beginners (Basics for Entrepreneurs and Small Business Owners) (Quick Start Your Business) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/812vYLC0LbL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ straightforward and sequential layout of accounting transactions
*by S***C on December 1, 2013*

Accounting for Non-Accountants by Wayne A. Label is a marvelous little book for getting acquainted with basic financial statements such as, primarily, the Balance Sheet and the Income Statement, in addition to the Statement of Cash Flows and the Statement of Retained Earnings. The book is geared for people new to accounting principles, as it lays out, for instance, different sequential snapshots of the balance sheet to demonstrate how individual adjustments are treated. This is probably the highlight feature of the book for newcomers--its straightforward and sequential layout of accounting transactions. With that said, let it be clear that Label has personality, demonstrated by his occasional use of humor and his engaging writing style. Furthermore, Label covers a large scope of interesting material--not just information on financial statements-- to give beginners a broad overview of the industry. To explain, about half of the book is dedicated to the financial statements, journal, and ledger, while the other half is dedicated to concepts such as fraud prevention, audits, GAAP, and--perhaps most interestingly--ratios (including rate of return on investment, current ration, sales ratios, and many others) for reporting short-term or long-term analysis of financial data. As a specific example of what the book offers, Label expounds on Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), which apply to the United States (and Canada, too, so I am told). These principles outline the requirements for accounting, such as both the requirement that financial statements be relayed in monetary terms and the requirement that the depreciation estimates be sufficiently verifiable. As another example, the book provides a somewhat cursory albeit introductory discussion on both the journal and the ledger, while providing a clear definition of the double accounting system, including an accessible definition of the somewhat arbitrary meaning of both credits and debits. Perhaps unique to Label's book is the emphasis on corporations, where he outlines concepts such as preferred versus common stock, cash dividends, stock dividends, and stock splits. This section is more advanced than the rest of the book, but will be especially of interest if the reader either plans to incorporate, of course, or has had prior experience with the stock market. While Label's book is an excellent introduction to accounting principles (with overviews of some advanced concepts such as stocks, corporations, and audits), it is only the first stop for acquiring a solid footing in accounting concepts. A good follow-up (and relatively more advanced and academic) book to Label's that I've started reading is Barron's Accounting by Peter J. Eisen. Eisen's book does not ease the newcomer into accounting principles like Label's does, but it offers a lot more in-depth practice and insight into financial statements. Eisen's book also emphasizes proprietorship, unlike Label's which focuses a great deal on the corporation. Another book recommendation to read in tandem with Label's is Accounting Made Simple: Accounting Explained in 100 Pages or Less by Mike Piper. All in all, I'd recommend starting with Label's book if (1) you have little to no background in accounting, (2) you would like an overview of the industry, or (3) your long-term agenda includes setting up a corporation.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It cover everything you needed to know about introduction to accounting
*by S***S on December 19, 2025*

This book cover introduction to accounting. It gives vocabulary words and the meanings.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Could be written better, I’ll explain in my comment.
*by C***D on May 12, 2022*

I think this book is fantastic. It’s too much like a text book though. That’s just me personally. I’m giving it four stars because it is fantastic. What would make this book perfect is if they took a company like Apple or Amazon and reviewed their 10-K form and went into some in depth analysis in layman’s terms. That would make this book perfect.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Accounting for Non-Accountants: Financial Accounting Made Simple for Beginners (Basics for Entrepreneurs and Small Business Owners)
- Financial Statements: A Step-by-Step Guide to Understanding and Creating Financial Reports (Over 200,000 copies sold!)
- Accounting QuickStart Guide: The Simplified Beginner's Guide to Financial & Managerial Accounting For Students, Business Owners and Finance Professionals (Starting a Business - QuickStart Guides)

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-09-01*