Day 1
The Little Book of Common Sense Investing by John C. Bogle explains a simple investing strategy that can grow your money while minimizing risk.
Instead of trying to pick winning stocks, Bogle says you should invest in the entire stock market through low-cost index funds.
It’s an easier and lower-risk way to grow your wealth over time, highly recommended by Warren Buffet and countless experts.
"" —John Bogle
Why read it?
You need to read this book—it's a classic that anyone can learn from, whether you're new to investing or experienced.
It’s easy to understand and explains the stock market and investing clearly for beginners, with plenty of historical data to back it up. These are lessons they should teach in school but don’t, and it gave me confidence in saving for the future!
Day 2
"The Total Money Makeover" by Dave Ramsey is a step-by-step guide aimed at helping individuals overhaul their financial situation through debt elimination, savings, and investment.
Ramsey introduces his seven "Baby Steps" to achieve financial health, emphasizing aggressive debt repayment, building an emergency fund, and investing for the future.
"If you will live like no one else, later you can live like no one else." —Dave Ramsey
Why read it?
After reading Dave Ramsey's book, I was inspired to take control of my finances like never before.
Ramsey's straightforward, no-excuses approach to managing money, coupled with his practical Baby Steps, can turn what may feel like overwhelming battle against debt into a clear, achievable path to financial freedom.
This book helped me to not only reconsider my spending habits but also to make real, impactful changes in my financial life.
If you're feeling stuck in a cycle of debt and financial stress, I highly recommend giving this book a read.
There’s nothing complicated about Dave Ramsey's advice, folks!
He just provides us with a common sense financial plan that works—if we’re willing to work the plan! 💪
Day 3
The Simple Path to Wealth" by JL Collins offers straightforward advice on achieving financial independence through saving, investing, and avoiding debt.
It simplifies complex financial concepts, advocating for investing in low-cost index funds and the importance of financial freedom.
"Stop thinking about what your money can buy. Start thinking about what your money can earn." —JL Collins
Why read it?
Having read "The Simple Path to Wealth" by JL Collins, I've been enlightened on how straightforward building wealth can be.
Collins demystifies investing and makes financial independence seem achievable, even for those who feel lost in the world of finance.
His emphasis on low-cost index funds and living below your means resonated with me deeply.
I recommend this book because it's more than just financial advice; it's a roadmap to a stress-free financial life.
Whether you're just starting or looking to refine your financial strategy, this book is a beacon of clarity.
Plus, this is Reddit’s #1 recommended personal finance book today.
You can’t argue with the internet, right? 👽
Day 4
"The Millionaire Next Door" by Thomas J. Stanley and William D. Danko reveals a surprising truth: most millionaires don’t flash their wealth—they quietly build it.
They live in ordinary neighbourhoods, make smart financial choices, and follow simple, consistent habits.
This book uncovers how they do it—and how you can too.
"Wealth is more often the result of a lifestyle of hard work, perseverance, planning, and, most of all, self-discipline." —Thomas J. Stanley
Why read it?
You should read The Millionaire Next Door if you're interested in understanding the real behaviors and habits that lead to accumulating wealth.
This book breaks down compelling research that demystifies the common perceptions of millionaires, revealing that true financial success often comes from living below one's means, investing wisely, and avoiding consumerism.