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A review by richardbakare
Rich AF: The Winning Money Mindset That Will Change Your Life by Vivian Tu
5.0
Vivian Tu went from social media shorts to creating a generationally relevant guide on creating wealth. This is one of the most concise personal finance books that still manages to pack in loads of useful information. It maintains a fun and engaging tone throughout.
The key take away in all of her advice is to abandon the social taboos of talking about money with friends and family. Staying in the dark on what we get paid and how we manage assets, limits the information sharing that will unlock the tools to level up. After establishing that mantra Vivian goes deep into the information you should know and be sharing yourself. Her candor and examples are what is needed right now.
These insights are shared in a well formatted structure and tuned for the current times we live in. She maintains an approachability in the techniques she sets for building income, personal growth, and retirement goals. This style is so refreshing in a world where so many financial advisors have become so utterly disconnected from the reality of what everyday people are going through.
Vivian Tu’s myth busting of all the BS the financial gurus are selling about Millennials and younger generations is also very welcome. The blaming and shaming of economic shifts on whole generations who have not been given a fair shot is nonsense. This book is absolutely worth reading and more than once at that. I plan to get copies for some friends and family.
The key take away in all of her advice is to abandon the social taboos of talking about money with friends and family. Staying in the dark on what we get paid and how we manage assets, limits the information sharing that will unlock the tools to level up. After establishing that mantra Vivian goes deep into the information you should know and be sharing yourself. Her candor and examples are what is needed right now.
These insights are shared in a well formatted structure and tuned for the current times we live in. She maintains an approachability in the techniques she sets for building income, personal growth, and retirement goals. This style is so refreshing in a world where so many financial advisors have become so utterly disconnected from the reality of what everyday people are going through.
Vivian Tu’s myth busting of all the BS the financial gurus are selling about Millennials and younger generations is also very welcome. The blaming and shaming of economic shifts on whole generations who have not been given a fair shot is nonsense. This book is absolutely worth reading and more than once at that. I plan to get copies for some friends and family.