Cramer’s book is a more relevant, easier-to-read substitute today in a world of automated trading and politics-driven market swings. However, that book seems written for a different time. That book is a classic and revered by self-made billionaires like Warren Buffett and Bill Gates. On many lists, you will see investment books such as The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham. This is a common-sense approach to investments and how to understand fundamentals. And like Cramer, the man who we see on television, the book is entertaining. If you are a person who wants to understand more about investing without getting buried in boring balance sheets, Cramer’s book is a good place to start. It’s an entertaining and practical book for people who fit into the definition of “average retail investor” (which describes most of us). Get Rich Carefully is about investing in the stock market. Follow the book’s advice and work toward a profitable business that puts you on the path to millionaire status. Once you put in place systems and processes and get your priorities straight, success will ensue. If you think the one and only way to gain money is through a high tech business and not a regular small business, think again. He founded a nationwide business with annual revenues in the 9 figures. In real life, The Highest Calling‘s author became wildly successful in a mundane industry, basement waterproofing. Then one day a mysterious mentor enters Troy’s life and starts advising him how to create a business with more value along with more personal satisfaction. Troy works 70 hours a week, his family life is suffering, and he can’t seem to get ahead. The Highest Calling‘s description says it is “an inspirational novel about business and life, struggle and success.” This book is really a business advice book wrapped in a story about Troy Becker, the fictional owner of a remodeling business. Are you doing the same thing in your business? Are you frittering away your resources on small ideas without investing in goals that will build lasting value? She feels like she doesn’t have the money for the things she really wants (like an expensive painting) but it’s actually because she lacks a plan and spends too much money on discretionary items (like daily lattes).Įntrepreneurs, think about it. Each day she buys a double-shot latte while staring at a painting she thinks she can’t afford. The book is structured as a parable or story about one young millennial woman named Zoey. This book demonstrates the value of not wasting small amounts of money. It’s about paying yourself first - by saving and investing to see your money grow.

This book outlines simple steps for people who want financial freedom and to achieve the American Dream. The Latte Factor shows people may have more financial resources than they think. David Bach has written nine best sellers about personal finance.

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