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Aiko Bright

Timeless Lessons on Wealth, Greed and Happiness

Book Review: The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel




As someone who knows little about finance, I approached The Psychology of Money with apprehension and hope. Intending to improve my financial understanding this year, I chose this book to learn how to manage money better, spend less, and save more. I’m pleased to say that it has helped me move closer to that goal.


Morgan Housel shares numerous real-life stories illustrating how frugality can be a powerful strategy for financial success. He emphasizes that even if you don't have a high-paying job, a commitment to saving and smart investments can lead to wealth over time. In contrast, he highlights the pitfalls of living extravagantly, even for those with decent incomes, especially during unexpected crises like economic downturns or global conflicts. Housel’s insights reveal that success often hinges not just on talent but also on various unpredictable factors, which has motivated me to start saving now and let go of past financial mistakes.


I don’t want to spoil the book for you, but Housel provides many compelling examples that kept me engaged, despite my initial reluctance toward financial literature. I can confidently say that I’ve completed the challenge of reading this book—and enjoyed it!


I highly recommend The Psychology of Money to anyone struggling with their finances and seeking to understand the deeper reasons behind their financial challenges.


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