Embracing a new money mindset for personal and financial growth
Reframing Rich is a compelling and insightful book that will empower you to change the way you think about money, yourself, and others so you can reach your full potential. With a refreshingly positive and compassionate tone, Reframing Rich will enable you to discover more fulfilling mindsets when it comes to wealth and success that align with your personal goals and relationships. Not a get-rich-quick ruse, this candid exploration of the strategies that lead to financial wellness provides you with the tools to not only increase the number in your bank account but also achieve true satisfaction through how you view and use your money.
Drawing on his own personal and professional experiences—from a kid in a low-income household to a young man struggling to get his start-up off the ground to the successful business leader and entrepreneur he is today—Steve provides practical strategies for overcoming limiting beliefs, managing financial anxiety, and creating a more abundant life. He utilizes his years of financial expertise to take the intimidation out of financial discussions and to make finance fun and accessible to all readers.
Whether you're struggling with debt or simply looking for ways to improve your financial well-being, this book offers valuable insights and actionable advice that will help you achieve new wealth in all areas of your life.
This book is not your typical finance book preaching about saving every penny or chasing after quick riches. Instead, it's a heartfelt journey through the author's own experiences, from humble beginnings to entrepreneurial success. I found Steve's candid storytelling refreshing and relatable. His practical strategies for shifting mindsets and managing financial stress resonated with me on a personal level. It's more than just about money; it's about finding fulfillment and abundance in all aspects of life. Whether you're drowning in debt or just seeking a fresh perspective on wealth, this book offers valuable insights and actionable advice. Highly recommend giving it a read—it might just change your outlook on money and life.
I’m not one to highlight or mark pages but this book did it for me. Coming from a psychological standpoint to improve your financial relationship is not something I’ve seen in many books of the same genre. Definitely took some things to heart to make some changes in my own life.
I found the first half of this book to be great. Lots of good and practical financial advice, which is what I was expecting. The second half was more general lifebadvoce, which I wasn't expecting and which felt a bit preachy. I received an advance review copy for free and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
I won this book in a giveaway, so I feel obligated to read it and leave a review. So thank you publishers for giving me this book.
My parents want me to read more nonfiction books (and preferably one that I can learn something from), so when I saw this book, it seemed to fit right into their collection of ebooks and audiobooks that they would listen to on their way to work or just lounging around the house. I'll preface that they are both financial folks, so this book would already appeal to them.
So what about folks like myself, who don't typically read nonfiction and self-help books?
Well, it was alright. Prose-wise, we're not getting Confucian-level advice, but it is clear and concise. I'll note that the author is religious of the Christian variety, so know that the author implores you to trust that God will help you get money if you manifest it.
And this is irrelevant, but someone does have to point out the slight irony in that.
The content itself was fine, too. It can come across as a little "pull by your bootstraps" to some degree, as the author advises one to rich in other departments before being financially rich. And that's fine and all, but that might take some readers away. The advice is pretty straightforward, with some of the author's own anecdotes here and there, but nothing so different that a passing finance-savvy person wouldn't say.
I personally do not believe that I am the target demographic of this book, so take my review with a grain of salt.
This is no Rich Dad, Poor Dad, but that author is what, bankrupt(?) at the time of writing this review, so hey maybe this author knows something the others don't.
Overall, 3.5 / 5 stars. Rounded up for Goodreads.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
When people think about being rich they focus on money. Money does not buy you happiness, health, safety, family, or true friends. This book asks some difficult questions for you to ask yourself. When you really start to think about your life's journey, you begin to see you are living in your comfort zone. By breaking out of your comfort zone means to truly live by having new experiences. For me this book gave me the opportunity to learn where I need to make changes in my life. The author shows you through their journey how they made changes that benefited their life. This made them the person they are today.
This was a Goodreads giveaway win of a Kindle ebook.
Little if any math here. Much more about the meaning of wealth. How should you approach discovering what makes you truly wealthy? I can's say I learned much new about myself. I assume that means I have a healthy approach to what I value to make myself happy. I would hope that it would provide a bit greater emphasis (especially for the young) to grow some wealthy habits so they can in turn be in a better position to achieve larger goals.
Once you read this book, your eyes will be opened to what you need to do to re-visit and re-think those things in your life that hold you back. Mainly YOU! You are in control of where, what and who you want to your time and energy into. You are shown the how’s in this book.
*I won this Kindle book from Good Reads and will be purchasing a physical copy to use.
This book gives a very interesting perspective by talking about the psychology side of money. If that is something you’re interested in, I would definitely recommend this book. The financial concepts expressed were a bit elementary, and I think that goes well for the target audience of this book.