Comprehensive Financial Guide with Practical Advice - Ramit Sethi's 'I Will Teach You to Be Rich'

This is a book that will really teach you a lot of tips for your financial life and also in your personal life. If you want to improve your life and have a better understanding of money, buy it!

Happy to change the psychology that I have with my finances and to put some strategies into place to keep succeeding and accomplishing my goals. Definitely work by make sure you purchase the journal with it. I like the Netflix series as well. Applying what we learned is the only thing that's going to help us reach our goals and have a more fulfilling ideal of our personal ideal of success.

This book helped me to completely overhaul my personal finances. They are now streamlined, efficient, and lucrative. I went from a novice to a true enthusiast. The audiobook is a great choice, Ramit is very articulate and personable.

Both adult kids ( 20s ) loved there xmass present / son in law even said it was the best present ever.

Book: I Will Teach You to Be Rich, Second Edition: No Guilt. No Excuses. No BS. Just a 6-Week Program That Works by Ramit Sethi.

I'm a big fan of Tim Ferris and in many of his books and podcasts he asks people a really good question. It's not "What is your favorite book?" or "What are you reading now?" Which are all good questions and bad questions. I mean honestly, if you are reading a book called Atheism for Dummies and the conversation comes up at church, that is kind of awkward. I would be tempted to not answer honestly.

But Tim asks a great question: "What is a book that you've gifted frequently?" This immediately shows that you are a gift giver, generous person and thoughtful too, unless of course you are giving the gift of RL Stine books, then you should be flogged. But I digress.

This is the book that I have gifted high school graduates the most. Over the years I've given at least 5-8 away to them. I don't think they have read it and yet I encourage them to. But it's one of those things that I know one day they will come to me and confess they never read it until now and then they would have to leave and make more money under duress due to the fact they didn't read the book and their financial situation is a mess. But I will sit back and gloat in the wonderful knowledge that they SHOULD have listened but alas, many will not.

The book is a blend of off-kilter, foul language (which is hilarious because these are church families) but overall very good solid financial advice. My wife and I look at the criteria in this book and we are happy since we have met most of the author's suggestions/requirements.

This finance book stands out as the best, just as its title suggests. It marked my first foray into finance literature, igniting my interest to explore more (although this book alone covers it all). Despite trying renowned titles like "Millionaire Next Door" and "Rich Dad Poor Dad," none quite measure up to this one. Many finance books tend to revolve around a couple of key concepts—either advocating extreme frugality or emphasizing massive wealth accumulation—while drowning readers in quotes and lengthy anecdotes to arrive at a single point. Ramit, however, gets straight to the crux. He articulates concepts thoroughly, presents various options, and if there's a narrative, it's concise, delivering actionable resolutions. I guess my point is, Thank you Ramit, for having an actual staple that I will be providing my children to teach them finances.