3.77 AVERAGE

inspiring medium-paced

This book has a lot of gems in it that can be applicable to many areas of your life. It is very straight to the point and clear about the steps you need to do to change your mindset about wealth. Some of the mantras can feel silly but they are effective.

The only con to this read is how one-track-minded the narrative is. It does not speak on any of the systemic reasons why a person can't be rich or wealthy. The dismissal of acknowledging gender or race was disappointing, to say the least. I would have liked tips about how to navigate the barriers outside of myself.

It's still worth a read for what it does provide which is a baseline to change how you interact with money.

„-Cum poți deveni bogat?
-Scriind o carte despre cum să devii bogat!”
(Auzită)
Se aplică și la cartea în cauză; toată este o masivă reclamă pentru seminarele (overpriced) lui.

A bit repetitive, but it was overall a great book. I think Eker does a great job of encouraging readers to master the inner game of wealth, but that's about it. He definitely gives tips on how to control one's thoughts. I found his perspective of learned behaviors and money the most interesting aspect of the entire book. I did not learn anything reading this book that I had not read from others or even other self-help books, so I'm not quite certain how much of a benefit it was to me. However, if you have not read other personal finance books with tips on how to think like a millionaire (think healthy thoughts), then you might find that "Secrets of the Millionaire Mind" is exactly what you need.
informative fast-paced

Read on audiobook. His voice was SO ANNOYING. And just the way he was reading was annoying.
This is a good introductory book if it’s the first book you’re reading on this topic.
To me, the way it read was almost like the author was trying to just write anything in a book and make it marketable so he can have a new avenue of passive income. There were great principles but it was so cheesy, new agey, and self-centered. The “affirmations” were almost painful... not my thing. I wish they would have focused more on the giving aspect of getting wealthy. Too


I recommend rich dad poor dad over this and anything regarding prosperity by Kris Vallotton. That is all...
informative
hopeful informative inspiring reflective fast-paced
hopeful informative inspiring reflective fast-paced

Such a good book. A little over the top in some areas, but I loved how it didn't simplify things down to just budget. It's the mental stuff behind it. Was disappointed in there being little discussion about debt.