How to Get Social Security Disability Benefits

By: Levi Freud

Narrated by: Levi Freud

This book is all about getting disability benefits, written by a retired social worker. It includes all the step-by-step instructions. The way this book is written is funny and entertaining. It's a shorter book, but it's some milk and all meat - to use a Christian term. There is no book fluff or filler here.

©2017 Levi Freud (P)2018 Levi Freud

Great insight

Good stuff!!! This was great for being new at the concept of the mission to collecting disability.

Good Info

If you are considering disability you need to listen to this. Great information and easy to understand.

Social Security Guru

I bought this audiobook for my grandparents, as they are now retired and looking for more ways to supplement their income. This book was very clear and very easy for them to follow along with. I am so glad they could get this help.

Practical, Helpful and Protective

If you could sum up How to Get Social Security Disability Benefits in three words, what would they be?

Straightforward, Helpful, Informative

Who was your favorite character and why?

No characters, just the author and his own advice and experiences

Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?

Yes, very quick!

Any additional comments?

This book is very short and quick but gives you all the support and information needed to start the process of getting your Social Security Benefits and making it through the long process. His advice is practical and inspires you to stay the course. Coming from his own experiences and wanting to support others along their path, The Bard, gives you insights in working with the whole process that may be able to help you receive some of the financial gain that is already there for you to use. His basic thought is; if you are handicapped, you deserve to have this money that is set aside for you and he shows you how to work through the process to get it.

Felt like I was listening to "My Cousin Vinny"

Felt like I was listening to "My Cousin Vinny" talking to the judge about the "two yoots." The author could have done without the foul language and ethnic slurs (example: "like sh*t on an Indian blanket"). I imagined the poor narrator cringing as he read it. if the narrator had a Brooklyn mafia accent, it would maybe at least have some crude entertainment value.

The author did make some good points--be honest, well-documented, and very very VERY patient. It was nice and short, with badic highlights on what to do and not do. Worth the price (it was free).