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Doing well with money isn’t necessarily about what you know. It’s about how you behave. And behavior is hard to teach, even to really smart people.
Money―investing, personal finance, and business decisions―is typically taught as a math-based field, where data and formulas tell us exactly what to do. But in the real world people don’t make financial decisions on a spreadsheet. They make them at the dinner table, or in a meeting room, where personal history, your own unique view of the world, ego, pride, marketing, and odd incentives are scrambled together.
In
Name: Delta D.
Rating: 2.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Trivial — an abuse of the word “psychology”, an overload of platitudes and excessive self-reference
Date: Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2020
Review: Contained within are some useful tips and insights for those who are naive about finance. However, these could (and should) have been condensed into a newpaper or magazine article. It’s hard to imagine anyone who needs such elementary guidance being allured by a book with “psychology” in its title.
In any event, the title is an abuse of the word. The descriptions of occasionally observed behaviours are no more “psychology” than the Mungo Jerry line of “Life’s for living — yeah! — that’s our philosophy” is philosophy.
These useful tips and insights are padded out to book length with platitudes and excessive self-reference from the author.
I’m tempted towards 1*, but there is at least some value in the tips and insights given.
Name: Dr. Smoker
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Combo of cliches about money and some new insights.
Date: Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2020
Review: There is just no end to books about money, finance, how rich famous people got rich and famous, and how you can become rich or at least wiser with money yourself. This is a saturated market for financial self help styled books. What makes this one different? In some ways, absolutely nothing and other ways it is unique.
Cons:
The author does give cliche advice about being frugal and saving your money and not spending like a child on the latest and fanciest new toys. The author also gives no real insight into how any of the people he mentions in the book became rich. If you are looking for that kind of book, then do not buy this one. I also despised he only mentioned men in the book who were rich and well known and not a single woman. This is horrible for two reasons: A. Society has produced more wealthy women than ever before in the past; (2) Some of the men who got rich were able to use their gender privilege as leverage to get ahead in the corporate world. At least the author addressed some men of color and was not exclusive to white men bc in these days, there are more people of color with wealth than there was in the past. The author also does not do case studies of why some people hold on to their assets in their lifetime. He fails to even mention at all families who pass on their assets for generations as well. He does not mention privilege or inherited wealth at all. The author has cliche commentary about people who had funds once and lost it all bc they spent childishly and did not prepare for an economic downturn.
The author also gives lackluster historical information about how economies change over time. I am a huge history buff and nothing he said was new to me or even particularly insightful.
Pros:
I have long known that most people who drive luxury cars are not rich. Most of these people are wretched financial situations or they bought the car when the markets were good and had no foresight times would get rough one day soon and they would regret buying that car. However, the other does package and explain a trite concept in an interesting way. Also, there may be less sophisticated readers buying this book who never considered it before that the person they always envied with the expensive car was actually on the brink of bankruptcy. One of my favorite parts was the part about how when you see someone roll up in a fancy car, they had a mediocre success and spent half their paycheck on that car.
I give this book 4 stars and not less despite the annoyances in my cons section bc it is a good reminder that you can not be a fool with your gold. Esp. these days where there is no end to fools try to one up each other with fancy cars and private schools they can not actually afford. The word for this on the street is “flossing”.
The book started off riveting at first and served as a cautionary tale but wow did it disappoint towards the end and wow was the sexism ever so apparent.
Name: John J. Maxfield
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Fun to Read and Very Interesting
Date: Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2020
Review: It’s no exaggeration to say that this is the most anticipated book in finance in 2020. People who’ve read Morgan Housel’s work through the years know that he is probably the most lucid and insightful writer in finance today. His writing has influenced anyone and everyone who’s paying attention in the world of finance.
This book shows why.
Each chapter is filled with stories about why we do silly things with money. They’re funny, thought provoking, and told in the pure, minimalist style that Housel has helped to pioneer in financial literature. You learn a lot from this book AND enjoy reading it. Another reviewer called it an instant classic. I agree. It’s shelved in my library next to Peter Lynch’s books.
This book isn’t only written for investors; it’s also written for readers. It will entertain and, over time, enrich you.
Name: BKP Herndon
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: This book shows EQ is as important as IQ for investors
Date: Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2020
Review: I’m in my mid-50s and just retired. While I have been a very successful investor over my 35 years of savings, I probably pushed a little too hard for gains I didn’t need, with the money that I did need. Reading this book will help me change a few of my overly aggressive investment strategies. It helped me recognize the most important lesson during your accumulation years. Knowing when you have “enough”.
Name: Drew Dickson, CIO Albert Bridge Capital
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: An important story about the stories we tell
Date: Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2020
Review: Morgan has crafted an incredibly relevant, enjoyable, and helpful book about the interplay between money and emotion, and how we all are affected by both. He tells an important story about the stories we tell; offering Kipling-esque advice about imposters like luck and skill, winning and losing, and of course, triumph and disaster.
There is just no way you can finish this quick read and not be a better spouse, parent, or provider for it.
If you are 20, read this and embrace every bit of it. When you are over 50, you will be so glad you did.
If you are 30, read this and markedly improve your perspective on the what and why of success and failure, and how you can minimize regret.
If you are 40, read this and make the tweaks that you can, there is still plenty of time.
Even if you are over 50 (which I now am) read this, learn what you could have done better, what you still can do better, and then buy a copy for your 20 year-old (as I am doing right now).
