Learn the essential money management skills with these five powerful books. From mindset shifts to smart investing, these reads offer valuable insights for building long-term wealth and achieving financial freedom.
Managing money is one of the most important skills we can learn in our 20s and 30s. Unfortunately, it's something many of us are never taught at school. If you're just starting your career and want to learn finances and investing, here are five powerful books for you that can help you make smart financial decisions and build long-term wealth.
DID YOU KNOW ?
You Work for 90,000 hours in Your Lifetime
An average person spends 90,000 hours working during their lifetime, and yet most don’t know how to make their money work for them.
26
1. The 4-Hour Work Week by Tim Ferriss
If you've ever dreamed of working less and living more, this is the book for you. It isn't just about cutting down your work hours, it's about changing your mindset. It’s for anyone tired of the 9-to-5 grind and looking for smarter ways to earn.
36
2. The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham
It’s best for beginners who want to understand how to invest wisely and safely. Benjamin Graham breaks down the basics of investing in a simple and logical way. It teaches you how to think long-term, stay calm during market ups and downs, and avoid common mistakes.
If you’ve been avoiding the topics of finance and investment, this is the right pick for you. Written with young women in mind, this book is a great starting point for anyone who finds investing confusing or intimidating. Simran Kaur explains everything clearly from stocks and ETFs to setting financial goals.
56
4. The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel
In this book, Morgan Housel explains why smart people often make poor financial decisions. He uses real stories and simple language to show how emotions, habits, and patience play a big role in building wealth. If you want to improve your money mindset, go get this book.
66
5. The Millionaire Fastlane by MJ DeMarco
Forget saving pennies and retiring at 60, MJ DeMarco encourages readers to think like entrepreneurs and create value quickly. This book is best for people who want fast financial growth and aren't afraid of taking risks.
