The Bogleheads’ Guide to Investing is a no nonsense guide to investing for everyone; teenagers, families, single parents & even those approaching retirement!
Tag: book review
Early Retirement Extreme | Jacob Fisker
Early Retirement Extreme is a monster read. Fisker discusses how the consumer culture in the western world has led to a culture of decadence and waste.
Toxic Oil | Dave Gillespie – Book Summary
Toxic Oil is centred around the widespread use of Seed and Vegetable oils by the food manufacturing and fast food industries.
Nudge: Improving Decisions About Health, Wealth and Happiness | Richard H. Thaler, Cass R. Sunstein
A New York Times bestseller, Nudge is about improving your decision making and is co-authored by the 2017 Nobel Prize winning Author Richard Thaler, and Harvard law processor Cass Sunstein.
The Richest Man in Babylon | George S. Clason
The Richest Man in Babylon is a pragmatic account of financial advice told through parables and stories from ancient Babylon.
Sweet Poison | Dave Gillespie
Sweet poison is centred around the health dangers of High Fructose Corn Syrup and its extensive use in the manufactured food industry.
Work Optional; Retire Early The Non-Penny-Pinching Way | Tanja Heste
Heste blogged towards reaching financial Independence, and Work Optional is the summary of this blog, distilled into a convenient and well edited book.
Cashflow Quadrant | Robert Kiyosaki – Book Summary
Cashflow Quadrant is a great financial education book and the follow up to Kiyosaki’s best seller Rich Dad Poor Dad. Cashflow Quadrant focuses on educating the reader on the four types of earners
The Magic of Thinking Big | David J Schwartz – Book Summary
The Magic of Thinking Big is all about self confidence and believing in yourself. Schwartz teaches you to think big, and about the power of positivity and mindset when you want to achieve your goals.
The Automatic Millionaire | David Bach
Bach offers the reader a simple, step-by-step guide for gradually building wealth. By relying on constant, automatic small transactions and investments, Bach shows that even those with poor discipline can become Millionaires










