The Psychology of Money. Timeless Lessons on Wealth, Greed, and Happiness

When we talk about a person's skillful handling of money, we mean not so much their knowledge as their actions. And it can be difficult to teach people (even truly smart ones) the right behavior.

Money, particularly investments, personal finance, and business decisions, is typically considered the domain of mathematics, where data and formulas clearly indicate the algorithm of actions. But in the real world, people make financial decisions not based on graphs and tables, but during conversations over lunch or in the conference room, where personal history, your own unique worldview, ego, marketing, and the most incredible incentives strangely mix together.

In his book "The Psychology of Money," Morgan Housel shares with you 19 short stories that reflect unusual perspectives on money and contain lessons that promote a better understanding of this one of the most important life topics.