The Psychology of Money: Timeless lessons on wealth, greed, and happiness

Great for people who want to be Financially Insightful!
Definitely a good book to start your financial literacy journey with! This book literally set the foundation of my new perspective on being more mindful with my money and my approach to when and how to save and spend! This book opens your eyes to concepts and ideas that improve your knowledge of financial literacy ultimately making you see earning money/spending money/budgeting money and money patterns throughout time in a whole new light! This book has been advertised all across YouTube and other social media outlets and as someone who has purchased the book, I can verify for you there’s a good reason for it! I certainly recommend.

Unlocking Financial Wisdom: A Review of “The Psychology of Money”
“The Psychology of Money: Timeless Lessons on Wealth, Greed, and Happiness” is a book that promises to offer valuable insights into the complex relationship between money and human behavior. While I’m only at the beginning of my journey with this book, I’m already impressed by the wisdom it imparts and the quality of its condition.The first chapter alone is a treasure trove of wisdom, filled with “gems” that challenge conventional thinking about wealth, greed, and happiness. Through captivating storytelling and thought-provoking anecdotes, the author presents timeless lessons that resonate deeply with readers, prompting introspection and sparking new perspectives on financial decision-making.What sets this book apart is its ability to distill complex concepts into accessible and relatable narratives. Whether discussing the importance of patience in investing or the pitfalls of overconfidence, the author provides practical insights that are applicable to readers from all walks of life, regardless of their level of financial expertise.In addition to its insightful content, I must commend the excellent condition of the book itself. The pages are crisp, the binding is sturdy, and there are no signs of wear or damage. This attention to detail enhances the reading experience and reflects the care and craftsmanship that went into producing this literary masterpiece.Overall, “The Psychology of Money” is shaping up to be a compelling and enlightening read. While I have only scratched the surface of its teachings, I’m already captivated by its wisdom and impressed by its impeccable condition. Whether you’re a seasoned investor or someone looking to gain a deeper understanding of the psychology behind financial decisions, this book is sure to provide invaluable insights that will enrich your life for years to come.

Very very good.
My background: financially unhealthy, controlling and financially abusive (by definition, not my diagnosis) upbringing.SO background: one parent financially astute but not at all risky and one who is a spending addict.This books seems mis-labeled to me. It is using the premise of finances and money as examples, but the focus is human psychology and what drives individuals. There is some study on financial habits of the financially successful. But overall, it is a study on human behavior and why we risk, what we risk versus why and what we stay safely away from risk.The books has been helpful in that I have had to deal with and work through my issues with money, trust issues with people and shedding some light into why it might be people do what they do.This books reminds me of ‘How to Win Friends and Influence people,’ in many ways. It is not like ‘Rich Dad Poor Dad.’Morgan Housel does an excellent job explaining why people risk what they do, and also don’t.Having completed a chapter 7 Bankruptcy in 2018 to buying a house (second starter home) in 2021… I hope to continue improving my personal financial world, and that of the world around me, for the sake of my kids and any future generations. This book does an excellent job continuing that education, and also my education in the psychology of humanity.Frankly, I can’t say enough about the book. It’s a good beach read, bored out of my mind read, need some challenge read, airplane read… whatever. Sitting at your desk or cubicle and need to preoccupy myself read.I will be adding a hardcover to my library. This would be a fantastic gift to those who have an interest in psychology or finances. Or anyone just interested in better understanding humanity. Frankly, it takes the glam out of “glamour” for me.The author humanized people. He doesn’t set them on a pedestal. He explains what they have done from a functional financial standpoint and then distinguishes that success is objective… or maybe that’s just my takeaway?Regardless, this book has certainly caused me to “Go home and rethink my life.”I highly, highly recommend it.Oh:~ Editing is phenomenal! I haven’t found a spelling or grammar mistake yet *starts screaming like a little girl*.~ Morgan Housel breaks down the psychology of what makes us… human: what happened to us impacts who we are and what we do. He further explains HOW and gives actual relatable examples.~ Stock Market and investing is a baby-new-world. Thank YOU! What worked yesterday will not, cannot work today or tomorrow because it is chronically changing, growing up, adjusting.~ Morgan Housel touches heavily on empathy and compassion. Respect, sir! Absolute respect!

Lovely book with very well thought-out insights and at the end a confession by the author on how he personnally does it. Will re-read this many times

I am going to re-read this book because it entails lots of different stories that tells you about money in different contexts. It’s a MUST have if you’re either a money chaser or are in the stock market, or crypto world. Or, maybe you just want to become rich…but this book won’t tell you how to get rich: it gives you examples of other people’s experiences with money. Apply the knowledge in your life and you’ll become extremely wealthy.