As you grow older or begin your journey into
the ‘real world’, you are faced with reality. You realize that dreams are different
form reality.
the ‘real world’, you are faced with reality. You realize that dreams are different
form reality.
To solve this problem, financial literacy is important.
If you don’t have any personal finance books in
your collection, it’s time to own one. We’ve made a list, check it out.
your collection, it’s time to own one. We’ve made a list, check it out.
1. Rich
Dad Poor Dad-Robert Kiyosaki
Dad Poor Dad-Robert Kiyosaki
This must-read book is a gem. It is a memoir with lessons attached.
It emphasizes the difference between assets (things
that generate cash flow) and liabilities (things that don’t).
It’s relatable, easy to read and most importantly, inspiring.
It emphasizes the difference between assets (things
that generate cash flow) and liabilities (things that don’t).
It’s relatable, easy to read and most importantly, inspiring.
Robert Kiyosaki used two very clear polar examples
– ‘Rich Dad’ and ‘Poor Dad’ – and broke down the differences between
them.
– ‘Rich Dad’ and ‘Poor Dad’ – and broke down the differences between
them.
2. Refinery29 Money Diaries-Lindsey Stanberry
Refinery29 takes the best of
the Money Diaries feature and
organizes it into a lovely book. You get to read about people of all ages,
ethnicities, locations, careers, etc., and their relationships with money.
the Money Diaries feature and
organizes it into a lovely book. You get to read about people of all ages,
ethnicities, locations, careers, etc., and their relationships with money.
A money diary is simple: Note
your income and monthly expenses, record every dollar you spend for a week (or
a month or whatever), and take a look at how those numbers are affecting your
life.
your income and monthly expenses, record every dollar you spend for a week (or
a month or whatever), and take a look at how those numbers are affecting your
life.
This is a great,
all-encompassing personal finance book for young people.
all-encompassing personal finance book for young people.
3. The Behavior Gap-Carl
Richards
Richards
This is a book about investing.
Carl Richards talks about bad decisions people tend to make when it comes to
investing, especially when they follow crowd mentality. It’s best for investors
at all levels, from beginner to expert
Carl Richards talks about bad decisions people tend to make when it comes to
investing, especially when they follow crowd mentality. It’s best for investors
at all levels, from beginner to expert
4. Happy
Go Money-Melissa
Leong
Go Money-Melissa
Leong
This is a fun personal
finance/self-help combo. Happy Go Money teaches us how to find joy with money. Using humor and kindness, Leong shares a lovely starter guide to living a happier
life with a better relationship to your money.
finance/self-help combo. Happy Go Money teaches us how to find joy with money. Using humor and kindness, Leong shares a lovely starter guide to living a happier
life with a better relationship to your money.
5. The
Rules of Wealth-Richard
Templar
Rules of Wealth-Richard
Templar
If you prefer a straight-to-the
point, concise and good advice personal finance book, this is the one.
point, concise and good advice personal finance book, this is the one.
It’s an ethical book dedicated
to teaching you how to generate more money, handle it more wisely, grow it and
also the importance of staying humble and giving to charity.
to teaching you how to generate more money, handle it more wisely, grow it and
also the importance of staying humble and giving to charity.
To
move forward and become successful, you need to reprogram your mind about
money. You can begin by reading books on personal finance. You’ll need the knowledge
to help you get it right.
move forward and become successful, you need to reprogram your mind about
money. You can begin by reading books on personal finance. You’ll need the knowledge
to help you get it right.
This must-read book is a gem. It is a memoir with lessons attached. It emphasizes the difference between assets (things that generate cash flow) and liabilities (things that don’t). It’s relatable, easy to read and most importantly, inspiring. E_HYCPS_60 dumps
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