Personal Finance and Thrift Classic Books If you want to get rich, thrift is a necessary skill. Please refer to the millionaire next door. Here are four books that can help you learn to save every penny in ways you may never have thought of. The Happy Life of Car-Free People: Chris Balish Balish explains to readers why it is better to have no car in the first place-from the financial, ecological and social perspectives. The rest of the book describes how to survive without a car. He offered various ideas such as using public transportation, hiking and cycling. This book has a narrow audience, but if you are one of the target audiences, it is still worth reading. Jonny McCaughey, the author of Miserable Mothers, should not judge this book by its cover. Sometimes it is the most humble book, but it can provide the best advice, so as to actively help you complete the need to get rich step by step. On the surface, this book is a housewife's financial guide. In fact, it is full of saving tips and is suitable for any family with related needs (especially families with children). "The Joy of a Simple Life" Author: Jeff Davidson This book is full of tricks. Davidson covers a wide range in this book, and each topic puts forward several ways to save money. If this book is written as a blog, it will be unique-one valuable link after another. This book is a treasure house for people who want to get rid of all kinds of burdens in life. If you are a newly independent young man, this book is a good choice. This book provides hundreds of ideas to help you avoid debt, increase your income, save insurance and living expenses, and live a simple life. Some of them are out of date and even extreme, but there are many good suggestions (I once borrowed a book from the public library and read it for six months. Books are out of shape-a reliable sign of a good book) Another thrifty book with wide acclaim is The Diary of a Total Miser written by Amy Dachen. I have never read this book, but it is at the top of my list of prepaid loans. The classic book "The Millionaire Next Door" about the basics of personal finance: Stanley and Danke The author interviewed many millionaires and tried to find the general connection between them. They found that millionaires live below their income. They make budgets. Also let adult children make their own budgets. This book introduces several key concepts, including wealth accumulation. It's boring to some extent, at least in the voice version. This is one of the few books covering both ends of the wealth equation-open source and throttling. Money or Death by dominguez and Robin is a classic and one of the basic readers of the movement to simplify life. The author satirizes the concept that "time is money" in a literary tone. They encourage readers to sort out their priorities, cut expenses, and find income outside work in order to pursue economic independence. A little new age. This is a good book. Ramsey is an anti-credit fanatic who "completely subverts the currency". At the age of 25, his personal assets reached 4 million dollars, and then he went bankrupt. He currently runs his own financial empire. This book describes the "debt snowball" model in detail. His support for this model has caused him a lot of criticism, but his method is really effective. If you are struggling in debt, there is no better starting point than this book. Ramsey's advice is permeated with Christian faith, but even if you don't convert to religion, you will benefit a lot from this book. David chilton, the author of The Rich Barber, provided many excellent and universal personal financial advice in the form of novels. Several friends get together once a month in the barber shop, and the protagonist of the book of the same name will share with you the wisdom about saving, investing and buying a house. These suggestions are great, and usually there are living examples behind them. The tone of conversation in writing this book may be just to cater to readers who are disgusted with personal finance. "The richest man in Babylon" Author: George klassen klassen put personal financial wisdom into the fable. This golden advice was originally distributed in the pamphlets of banks or insurance companies in the 19 era. The most widely circulated book has been edited and published. This book is an old-timer in personal finance books (Benjamin Franklin is an old-timer). You can find many proverbs that are still circulating today-"Pay your own bill first", "Invest in the future" and "realize the magic of compound interest". Personal financial investment classic books This part of the book is specifically for investment. The four books I have at hand are relatively easy to master. They are not so theoretical, but they are good introductory materials on this subject. "Automatically Become a Millionaire" Author: David Bach David Bach has put forward many theories besides the latte effect (referring to all kinds of unnecessary expenses). The whole system he recommended is excellent. If you have been planning to open an individual retirement account, but have been slow to act, please read this book. He will easily tell you how to open one. The only investment guide you have ever read Andrew tobias Andrew tobias is an interesting writer. While describing * * * *' s property, bonds and national debt, his humorous talk will always attract you. There is a chapter in the book about how to control unexpected wealth (such as winning the lottery and inheriting the inheritance). This book is an excellent introduction to investment. "Monster Investment Guide" Author: larimore, Lindauer and Lopov Do you want professional investment advice? This can't beat this book. Followers of john bogle, founder of Vanugard, like slow and steady investments, such as index mutual funds. They screened decades of experience and taught us all kinds of knowledge about management, inflation and asset allocation. This book is not as boring as it looks. Highly recommended. "of course ... unlike the strange title, this is a reliable investment book written by the richest man in America. The book does contain some basic personal financial information, but mainly provides some investment skills. I haven't read it completely, but I often refer to this book when preparing the website to log in to the portal. This book is similar to tobias's transition book between general observation and technical books, such as Graham or malkiel.

The other two classic investment books are Being a Smart Investor by Benjamin Graham and Walking the Wall Street by Burton malkiel. I have both books in my collection, but I have never read them. Because it's all too technical. Wealth is more important than money. The following books can help you improve your personality, develop your skills, and indirectly help you achieve capital. Author of 50 Classic Success Stories: tom butler Bowden Butler Bowden selected 50 successful books to write this book. He abbreviated each book, compressed the content into several pages, and kept the key points. He also provided a brief introduction of each author and the background of each book to explain the meaning of this book. This is a good way to find other good books to read. The secret of the richest man's thinking: T. Harv Eker has some personal financial advice in this book (all wonderful), but the purpose of more space is to change your view on money and yourself. I find the word "secret" very attractive. This book is especially suitable for those who have lofty ideals or are trying to overcome negative thinking. How to win friends and influence others: one of Dale Carnegie's classic successful works. Carnegie used one story after another to illustrate the way to get the most benefit from interpersonal relationships. Its essence is "if you want others to see things from your point of view, you must first put yourself in their shoes." Of course, the focus is on the details, and Carnegie's frank prose points out the direction well. You can buy this book very cheaply in a second-hand bookstore. Get Things Done Author: David Allen doesn't need to say too much about this book-it's a classic geek classic. Allen described his formal system, the purpose of which is to improve efficiency. Although I find it difficult to stick to it accurately for a long time, I always adopt some of these principles. If you have problems with procrastination or confusion, this book is definitely for you. Don't Dine Alone by Keith Ferlazzi. I've been wanting to revisit this book for several weeks, and I have mixed feelings about it. Part of this book is wonderful-you can learn how to interact with others, how to establish and keep in touch, and how to build social networks. And the other part of this book is disgusting-social networks for the purpose of building social networks really make me sick. The method of constantly mentioning the names of important people to raise yourself will soon be out of date. If you have extensive connections, this book is worth reading. What is missing in my backpack is what color is your parachute? This is a classic book about career transformation. I am locked in GetRich Slow and family box factories, but if I want to find a job, I will definitely choose this book without hesitation. Children and Money Many parents are not prepared to teach their children about money. You don't have to be such a parent. The following books provide many suggestions to help your children understand the operation of money.

What color is your piggy bank? Author: Adelia Cellini Linecker This thin booklet is the first choice for children aged 10 ~ 14 who have just shown interest in investment. In the book, Linecker covers knowledge about work, opening a shop and managing money. I hope to be able to provide comments on the whole book in the next few weeks. Cameron Johnson's Your Decision is a new book by young entrepreneurs. In my pre-reading library. I ordered this book because the flexo edition of Consumerism Review gave it a high evaluation. The evaluation wrote: "This book should be a must-read for young people who are interested in becoming entrepreneurs."