Books matching: money mindset
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A lively, motivating kickstarter for anyone feeling stuck around money, but if you want hardcore budgeting advice, look elsewhere. Best for those open to mindset shifts and a good laugh along the way.
'You Are a Badass at Making Money: Master the Mindset of Wealth' by Jen Sincero is a motivational book that delves into the psychology of money and how our beliefs and mindset play a crucial role in our financial success. Sincero's writing style is described as quirky, funny, and full of wisdom, making the book an enjoyable and relatable read for those looking to improve their relationship with money. The book offers practical tips and exercises to help readers overcome limiting beliefs and manifest abundance in their lives.
Readers praise the book for its motivational and easy-to-read nature, with many mentioning that it goes beyond just money-making advice and delves into self-help and therapy aspects. Sincero's approach of simplifying complex concepts like money manifestation and providing interactive exercises is appreciated by readers, who find the book relatable and engaging.
I have a friend who has an extensive owl collection. It all started when she innocently purchased a wooden carving of an owl in front of her mother one afternoon. “Hmmm, isn’t that cute?” Her mother,...2014•288 pages- #2
Save:A fast, friendly read loaded with timeless money truths and fresh ideas on why we do what we do with cash. Not a step-by-step financial playbook, but a useful mindshift - especially for those just starting out or feeling stuck about money.
'The Psychology of Money' by Morgan Housel is a thought-provoking book that delves into the intricate relationship between psychology and finance. Through a series of short stories and anecdotes, the author explores the hidden aspects of individual wealth, the impact of expectations on success and failure, and the importance of long-term thinking. Housel challenges common myths and assumptions in the business world, offering valuable insights on luck versus talent and the psychology behind money management. The book presents sound principles for personal finance in an easy-to-understand manner, making it accessible to readers of all ages and backgrounds.
The writing style of 'The Psychology of Money' is engaging and impactful, with each chapter filled with humorous yet thought-provoking stories about human behavior with money. Housel's minimalist storytelling approach captivates readers and encourages introspection on their own financial habits and beliefs. Despite some criticisms regarding the lack of diversity in examples and the occasional cliched advice, the book succeeds in delivering valuable lessons on financial management and decision-making.
One frequent guest was a technology executive. He was a genius, having designed and patented a key component in Wi-Fi routers in his 20s. He had started and sold several companies. He was wildly succe...September 2020•240 pages A motivating, easy-to-read introduction to minimalism’s philosophy, best for those seeking a mindset shift rather than a how-to guide. Worth a look - especially if you’re new to the concept or looking for a little life inspiration.
'Minimalism: Live a Meaningful Life' by Joshua Fields Millburn is about embracing a minimalistic lifestyle to find meaning and purpose. The authors share their personal journeys of simplifying their lives, letting go of consumerism, and focusing on what truly matters. The writing style is concise, direct, and filled with practical advice on how to declutter both physically and mentally. covers various aspects of life such as health, relationships, passions, growth, and contribution, guiding readers on how to live deliberately and meaningfully.
The material possessions you accumulate are not going to make you happy. We all know this, and yet many people search for life’s meaning through accumulating more possessions. Real happiness, however,...December 2011•152 pages- #4
Save:A bite-sized classic for money management beginners - simple principles told through memorable stories, but dated style and basic content may not suit everyone.
"The Richest Man in Babylon" by George S. Clason is a modern classic that offers financial wisdom through a collection of parables set in ancient Babylon. The book covers basic principles of personal finance such as saving, investing, and living frugally, all presented in an engaging narrative style. Through short stories and lessons, the author provides practical advice on managing money, building wealth, and achieving financial independence, drawing parallels between ancient Babylonian practices and modern financial challenges.
Inthepagesof historytherelivesnocity moreglamorousthan Babylon.Its very nameconjures visionsof wealthandsplendor.Itstreasuresof goldandjewelswerefabulous.Onenaturallypictures suchawealthycityaslocated...1926•148 pages - #5
Save:A short, elegant novel about the search for meaning and inner peace - perfect for thoughtful readers, especially if you enjoy spiritual or philosophical journeys. While it may not be for everyone, "Siddhartha" can be a life-affirming read when the timing is right.
'Siddhartha' by Hermann Hesse follows the journey of the protagonist, Siddhartha, as he embarks on a quest for meaning and enlightenment. Set in India during the time of Buddha, the story delves into themes of experiential learning, self-discovery, and the pursuit of happiness. Through encounters with different people and experiences, Siddhartha navigates through various stages of life, seeking fulfillment and wisdom. The narrative explores deep philosophical questions and offers insights into the nature of individual growth and personal enlightenment.
The writing style of 'Siddhartha' is often described as beautiful, patient, and tranquil, reflecting the spiritual and meditative journey of the protagonist. The author, Hermann Hesse, skillfully weaves together layers of meaning, inviting readers to ponder on themes of humanity, religion, philosophy, and the search for true identity. The novel is compact yet profound, offering a blend of Eastern philosophies, Jungian archetypes, and Western individualism in a unique portrayal of one man's pursuit of authentic meaning in life.
SIDDHARTHA, the handsome son of the Brahmin, the young falcon, grew up together with his friend Govinda, the Brahmin’s son, in the shadow of the house, in the sun of the riverbank near the boats, in t...1922•152 pages - #6
Save:Entertaining and energizing, but more style than substance - perfect as a snarky, motivational pick-me-up for self-help newbies, but may not offer much if you’re looking for groundbreaking ideas or depth.
'You Are a Badass: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living an Awesome Life' by Jen Sincero is a self-help book that aims to inspire readers to make positive changes in their lives. The author narrates the audiobook herself, infusing humor and practical advice into her storytelling. Sincero encourages readers to adopt a no-nonsense attitude towards life, providing direct instructions on how to change perspectives and master achieving dreams.
The book touches on various topics such as self-improvement, mindset shifts, overcoming challenges, and the power of positive energy. Sincero shares personal anecdotes and insights, inviting readers to embrace their inner 'badass' and live fearlessly. Despite some mixed reviews, the book resonates with those seeking motivation, humor, and a relatable approach to self-help.
Many years ago I was in a terrible bowling accident. My friends and I were at the tail end of a heated tiebreaker, and I was so focused on making a great show of my final shot—leaping into action, lou...April 2013•257 pages A punchy, motivating guide to rethinking your relationship with money. Great for jumpstarting a wealth mindset - less so for those seeking practical finance tips or allergic to self-help sales pitches.
'Secrets of the Millionaire Mind: Mastering the Inner Game of Wealth' by T. Harv Eker delves into the mindset and values needed for personal effectiveness and success, contrasting and comparing those aspects for rich and poor people. The author provides concrete suggestions and advice on how rich people think differently, offering a list of 17 ways to cultivate a wealthy mindset. While some readers appreciate the practical advice and insights provided by Eker, others criticize the book for focusing too much on selling his millionaire mindset seminars and lacking compelling examples.
WE LIVE IN A WORLD OF DUALITY: UP AND DOWN, light and dark, hot and cold, in and out, fast and slow, right and left. These are but a few examples of the thousands of opposite poles. For one pole to ex...2005•224 pagesAn inspiring, research-based look at why passion and perseverance matter more than talent - worth reading if you want a motivational boost or actionable insights into achieving long-term goals.
'Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance' by Angela Duckworth delves into the concept of grit, which is a combination of passion and perseverance, as the key factor that sets people apart in achieving success. Duckworth explores how talent alone does not guarantee success and emphasizes the importance of hard work, learning, and finding a larger purpose in one's work. Through examples from various professions and practical suggestions, she presents a theory on how individuals can develop their grit to excel in their endeavors.
May 2016•352 pages- #9
Save:A fun, whimsical introduction to Taoism that doubles as a love letter to Pooh Bear - best approached with an open mind and a taste for gentle, simple wisdom.
'The Tao of Pooh' by Benjamin Hoff is an allegorical interpretation of Taoism using the beloved characters from Winnie the Pooh. The book introduces Taoist philosophy through charming animal characters who engage in riddles and poems, creating a fun and thought-provoking reading experience. The writing style is light, entertaining, and informative, offering a whimsical yet educational exploration of the basic ideas of Taoism.
The author, Benjamin Hoff, skillfully uses the characters from the Hundred Acre Wood to illustrate the basic tenets of Taoism in a user-friendly way. Through dialogues with characters like Pooh, Piglet, and Eeyore, the book presents profound ideas in a simple and accessible manner. The book invites readers to reflect on Taoist principles such as simplicity, natural living, and going with the flow, making it a delightful introduction to Taoism for both children and adults.
Let's imagine that we have walked down a narrow sheet in a large Chinese city and have found a small shop that sells scrolls painted in the classic manner. We go inside and ask to be shown something a...1982•169 pages - #10
Save:A straightforward, uplifting read packed with simple but powerful advice - perfect for anyone wanting to build confidence, set goals, and take more responsibility for their life. Great for teens, and adults might just find themselves motivated, too!
'The Success Principles: How to Get from Where You Are to Where You Want to Be' by Jack Canfield is a motivational and empowering guide aimed at teenagers, providing practical advice on how to take control of their lives, set goals, and achieve success. is filled with inspirational stories, relatable examples, and actionable steps that encourage young readers to develop a positive mindset, take responsibility for their actions, and strive for personal growth. Through engaging writing and relatable content, the book empowers teenagers to overcome challenges, make positive choices, and work towards creating the life they desire.
If you want to create the life of your dreams, then you are going to have to take 100% responsibility for your life as well. That means giving up all your excuses, all your victim stories, all the rea...December 2004•519 pages
