4.1 AVERAGE

medium-paced

not that informative
informative inspiring fast-paced
informative reflective medium-paced
informative fast-paced

Engaging, balanced, well researched, author Morgan Housel weaves ideas, history and economics in an easily digestible chapters that keep the reader turning those pages to learn more. Finance authors, take note! This is how it is done!
informative fast-paced

Full of anecdotal stories from history. Encourages you to consider personal needs for saving approach and the mindset of what will help you save rather than just presenting numbers 

What I liked:
1. Breaking down complex variables/ideologies into easily digestible nuggets of behavioral aspects.
2. High-level actionable items that will hold anyone in good stead for whatever path of investing they plan to take (irrespective of the age at which they are starting their journey)

What I expected / would have liked to see:
1. One more level of nuanced insights on pitfalls/guardrails
2. Underlying investing psychology of more people (both well renowned & virtually unknown)
informative medium-paced

Twenty easily digestible subtopics that explore the way we think about and treat money, and how that does, or does not, support the way we say we want to live our lives. And maybe with a little better understanding, we really can shift our thinking and our behavior just a little, and bring those two things into alignment. While not revealing anything earth shattering, I do think this book offers some helpful perspectives to this end.
informative medium-paced

Although it's solidly focused on American history and events that shaped money/investing in the West, there are still plenty of deeply insightful and logical lessons for anyone who's ever felt befuddled by financial matters. Wish I'd had these lessons a few years ago!