1 Live well below their means
2 Financially literate
3 Prioritize FI over social status
4 Don’t economically support adult children
5 Kids are self-sufficient
6 Market opportunists
7 Choose great careers amzn.to/44DF6fk
Stop Acting Rich
Goes one step further on living below your means than MND.
Details how millionaires actually spend their money.
I adopted their frugal mindset and invested as much $ as possible. amzn.to/47dWEjU
The Automatic Millionaire
Helped me get over my shopping and spending habits.
Teaches you the power of saving as much as you can to become a millionaire. amzn.to/3Y1Hp9v
Early Retirement Extreme
This book smashed me in the face.
It made me realize that your savings rate is one of the most powerful numbers to keep track off.
If the idea lof-sufficient, minimalist lifestyle appeals t you, read this: amzn.to/3OdiZFE
I Will Teach You to Be Rich
If you asked me for one book on how to manage your personal finances, invest, etc, I would hand you this book.
It takes you through his investing philosophy with examples.
It’s a bit dated in terms of examples, published in 1999, but I love it. amzn.to/45gD4Sn
@chriswmayer 4. INVESTING HABITS Books
I don’t know what to call these 3 gems, but after I built up my portfolio, had kids, career, family, etc, I went looking for something more.
@chriswmayer Just Keep Buying - @dollarsanddata
Nick backs up everything with data and
He gives compelling arguments:
• Why you need to save less than you think
• Use The 2x Rule to Eliminate Spending Guilt
• Debt Isn’t Good or Bad, It Depends on How You Use It amzn.to/46ZCwSm
@chriswmayer @dollarsanddata The Psychology of Money - @morganhousel
Another smash bestseller. You probably have heard about the book.
If not, buy and read it. You’ll learn how emotions drive a lot of our money behavior.