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Obiceiurile care te fac bogat: 3 pași esențiali pentru a obține libertate financiară
Transformă-ți mentalitatea financiară și creează o relație sănătoasă cu banii, pentru a atrage prosperitatea și abundența pe termen lung.
Te-ai săturat să numeri zilele până la următorul salariu? Te simți copleșit de cheltuielile lunare? Te întrebi cum unii oameni se bucură de libertate financiară, în timp ce tu pari blocat în ciclul în care muncești mult, dar nu progresezi niciodată?
Relația ta cu banii începe cu o mentalitate corectă. Până nu vindeci această legătură, nimic nu se va schimba în bine. O atitudine de nepăsare față de resursele tale va atrage exact același răspuns din partea lor.
Bazându-se pe decenii de experiență personală și pe interviuri cu experți financiari de top, Lewis Howes – autor internațional de bestsellere și expert de talie mondială – îți dezvăluie o metodă revoluționară și practică prin care poți atinge libertatea financiară și trăi viața prosperă pe care o meriți.
Metoda lui Lewis Howes te va învăța să:
● Îți descoperi Stilul Financiar unic.
● Îți aliniezi mentalitatea cu misiunea.
● Aplici cele 7 Obiceiuri cu Banii pentru a obține libertatea financiară.
● Stăpânești principiile financiare atemporale: cele 7 lecții din Babilon.
● Îți asumi propria valoare pentru a câștiga mai mult.
Dacă vrei să CÂȘTIGI mai mult, trebuie să ÎNVEȚI mai mult. Călătoria ta spre abundență începe acum.
Te-ai săturat să numeri zilele până la următorul salariu? Te simți copleșit de cheltuielile lunare? Te întrebi cum unii oameni se bucură de libertate financiară, în timp ce tu pari blocat în ciclul în care muncești mult, dar nu progresezi niciodată?
Relația ta cu banii începe cu o mentalitate corectă. Până nu vindeci această legătură, nimic nu se va schimba în bine. O atitudine de nepăsare față de resursele tale va atrage exact același răspuns din partea lor.
Bazându-se pe decenii de experiență personală și pe interviuri cu experți financiari de top, Lewis Howes – autor internațional de bestsellere și expert de talie mondială – îți dezvăluie o metodă revoluționară și practică prin care poți atinge libertatea financiară și trăi viața prosperă pe care o meriți.
Metoda lui Lewis Howes te va învăța să:
● Îți descoperi Stilul Financiar unic.
● Îți aliniezi mentalitatea cu misiunea.
● Aplici cele 7 Obiceiuri cu Banii pentru a obține libertatea financiară.
● Stăpânești principiile financiare atemporale: cele 7 lecții din Babilon.
● Îți asumi propria valoare pentru a câștiga mai mult.
Dacă vrei să CÂȘTIGI mai mult, trebuie să ÎNVEȚI mai mult. Călătoria ta spre abundență începe acum.
320 pages, Paperback
Published October 1, 2025
376 people are currently reading
1217 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 46 reviews
June 12, 2025
I started with high expectations but ended up being a little disappointed. Having read quite a few money books in the past, including some the author refers to in his book, I felt like I have read almost nothing new. Just saying make money is not how it works. Yes, you can make money by working hard and smart, having passion and being of service, but sometimes it’s just not enough. Having been a business owner myself for 10 years now, I’ve seen the ups and downs due to pandemic, wars and AI, for example. This makes it almost never easy to make money. Fun and challenging yes, but not easy. Just my two cents though :)
Read
May 31, 2025*** 3000 READ BOOK ***
"Make Money Easy: Create Financial Freedom and Live a Richer Life" by Lewis Howes offers a reflective and empowering journey that guides readers toward reshaping their relationship with money. Rather than focusing solely on financial strategies or investment techniques, this book dives deeper, emphasizing the emotional and psychological aspects tied to money. It recognizes that financial stress often stems not just from a lack of resources but from long-held beliefs, past experiences, and the stories we tell ourselves about wealth, worth, and security. From that understanding, Howes creates a pathway for shifting from financial anxiety to peace, from avoidance to empowerment, and ultimately toward a richer, more meaningful life.
The book begins by exploring the idea that money carries emotional weight far beyond its practical use. Even though money often seems like it should be a straightforward, logical aspect of life, many people experience feelings of tension, fear, or frustration when dealing with it. These reactions are rarely about numbers alone—they are tied to memories, family dynamics, and internalized beliefs developed over time. Early life experiences, such as how money was discussed or avoided at home, whether scarcity was felt, or moments of financial shame or guilt, all contribute to a personal 'money story.' This story becomes the silent background of how we view ourselves in relation to wealth. It might say things like 'I’m not good with money,' 'I’ll never have enough,' or 'It’s greedy to want more.' These internal narratives often block progress, even when we’re consciously trying to improve our finances. Bringing them to light is the first step toward changing them.
Once a person begins to understand and identify their money story, they can start to redefine what financial well-being truly looks like for them. Many people attach financial freedom to hitting a certain number in their account, but Howes challenges this notion. Instead, he suggests that a truly rich life comes from clarity about what brings genuine joy, fulfillment, and peace. This could involve travel, learning, spending time with loved ones, or supporting meaningful causes. By connecting money goals to personal values and experiences, individuals can stop chasing external definitions of success and begin working toward a life that feels aligned and satisfying. The process shifts focus from lack and comparison to abundance and possibility.
With awareness and clarity established, the next phase of the journey is healing. Financial wounds, whether big or small, leave emotional marks that affect current behaviors. For example, someone who grew up feeling like there was never enough might develop habits of hoarding money or avoiding financial planning out of fear. Another person may overspend to momentarily escape feelings of insecurity. These patterns persist because the emotional energy tied to them remains unresolved. Healing involves reframing these patterns and developing a gentler, more appreciative relationship with money. Rather than seeing money as a source of anxiety, Howes encourages readers to treat it like a neutral or even friendly presence—something that flows in and out and can be used intentionally. A small yet powerful practice is to say 'thank you' when receiving or spending money, fostering a mindset of gratitude and abundance instead of stress and scarcity.
Part of healing also involves bringing transparency to one’s financial life. Many people carry financial shame, whether it’s about debt, overspending, or confusion around money management. Keeping these feelings hidden only deepens the cycle. Journaling, honest conversations with trusted people, or working with a coach or therapist can help release the emotional charge. Another important step in healing is forgiveness—of oneself for past financial mistakes, and of others who may have caused financial harm. This act lightens the emotional load and makes space for growth. Additionally, setting healthy financial boundaries with others ensures that money decisions align with one’s values and needs, rather than guilt or obligation.
After developing this emotional and mental clarity, Howes transitions into discussing how money can be given greater purpose. He introduces the idea of connecting money to a 'meaningful mission.' This is a personal calling or passion that gives life purpose beyond day-to-day survival. When money supports a larger mission—whether it’s building a business, creating art, teaching, or helping others—it becomes fuel for a fulfilling life rather than a source of pressure. It shifts from being the end goal to being a means to support something deeply meaningful. This reorientation helps keep motivation alive, even when obstacles arise. Money starts working for you when it’s tied to something that inspires you.
Still, aligning passion with income isn’t always simple. Some people feel torn between the need to earn and the desire to pursue meaningful work. Howes acknowledges this challenge and offers a balanced approach. It’s okay to work a job primarily for income while steadily investing time and energy into developing your mission-driven work on the side. Over time, with skill-building and planning, these two paths can merge. A critical mindset shift here is recognizing that it’s okay—and often necessary—to be financially supported by your mission. Too often, people who want to do good in the world shy away from receiving money for their efforts. But in reality, having financial stability allows them to increase their impact.
At this point in the journey, it becomes clear that internal transformation alone isn’t enough. Practical habits are needed to turn insight into action. The book highlights two internal habits that set the stage for financial ease: cultivating gratitude and embracing generosity. Beginning the day with a focus on appreciation helps shift attention away from fear or lack. Gratitude reminds people of the abundance they already have, while generosity—offering time, support, or money—creates a cycle of giving and receiving that builds community and reinforces a sense of purpose.
Equally important is planning. Without clear goals and timelines, even the best intentions can get lost in daily distractions. Howes emphasizes the power of creating a detailed financial map. Instead of vague wishes like 'I want more money,' readers are encouraged to define specific targets, timelines, and reasons. Breaking large goals into smaller, measurable steps makes them less overwhelming and more achievable. In this process, people are also urged to prioritize experiences that reflect their personal version of a rich life—like taking a trip, learning a new skill, or spending time with loved ones—and plan for them intentionally.
With mindset and planning in place, the final phase is about action—specifically, learning how to generate income in a way that feels aligned and sustainable. A central concept here is self-worth. Many people undervalue their talents or believe their work isn’t worth much. Howes challenges readers to truly acknowledge their unique abilities and learn how to communicate that value effectively in the marketplace. This might mean packaging services differently, targeting a specific audience, or improving marketing skills. A strong sense of worth helps eliminate undercharging, overworking, or hesitating to promote oneself.
The second outward habit is the pursuit of mastery. Financial education is not a one-time event—it’s a lifelong practice. Gaining knowledge about money, business, and investing boosts confidence and helps people make better decisions. This learning can come from books, courses, mentors, or conversations with financially savvy individuals. Every mistake or challenge becomes an opportunity to learn, adapt, and grow. Building real financial ease also involves connecting with others—whether through networking, collaboration, or delegation—and expanding beyond the limits of solo effort. In this way, financial progress becomes part of a larger life evolution.
In conclusion, "Make Money Easy" isn’t about quick fixes or surface-level tactics. It’s a guide to deep inner change that leads to lasting external results. Lewis Howes encourages readers to examine their past, understand the emotional roots of their money patterns, and heal long-held wounds. From this stronger foundation, individuals can define a life that feels rich on their own terms and align money to support that vision. Through clear planning, personal growth, and consistent learning, the book shows how anyone can transform their financial experience from stress and confusion into ease, purpose, and abundance.
"Make Money Easy: Create Financial Freedom and Live a Richer Life" by Lewis Howes offers a reflective and empowering journey that guides readers toward reshaping their relationship with money. Rather than focusing solely on financial strategies or investment techniques, this book dives deeper, emphasizing the emotional and psychological aspects tied to money. It recognizes that financial stress often stems not just from a lack of resources but from long-held beliefs, past experiences, and the stories we tell ourselves about wealth, worth, and security. From that understanding, Howes creates a pathway for shifting from financial anxiety to peace, from avoidance to empowerment, and ultimately toward a richer, more meaningful life.
The book begins by exploring the idea that money carries emotional weight far beyond its practical use. Even though money often seems like it should be a straightforward, logical aspect of life, many people experience feelings of tension, fear, or frustration when dealing with it. These reactions are rarely about numbers alone—they are tied to memories, family dynamics, and internalized beliefs developed over time. Early life experiences, such as how money was discussed or avoided at home, whether scarcity was felt, or moments of financial shame or guilt, all contribute to a personal 'money story.' This story becomes the silent background of how we view ourselves in relation to wealth. It might say things like 'I’m not good with money,' 'I’ll never have enough,' or 'It’s greedy to want more.' These internal narratives often block progress, even when we’re consciously trying to improve our finances. Bringing them to light is the first step toward changing them.
Once a person begins to understand and identify their money story, they can start to redefine what financial well-being truly looks like for them. Many people attach financial freedom to hitting a certain number in their account, but Howes challenges this notion. Instead, he suggests that a truly rich life comes from clarity about what brings genuine joy, fulfillment, and peace. This could involve travel, learning, spending time with loved ones, or supporting meaningful causes. By connecting money goals to personal values and experiences, individuals can stop chasing external definitions of success and begin working toward a life that feels aligned and satisfying. The process shifts focus from lack and comparison to abundance and possibility.
With awareness and clarity established, the next phase of the journey is healing. Financial wounds, whether big or small, leave emotional marks that affect current behaviors. For example, someone who grew up feeling like there was never enough might develop habits of hoarding money or avoiding financial planning out of fear. Another person may overspend to momentarily escape feelings of insecurity. These patterns persist because the emotional energy tied to them remains unresolved. Healing involves reframing these patterns and developing a gentler, more appreciative relationship with money. Rather than seeing money as a source of anxiety, Howes encourages readers to treat it like a neutral or even friendly presence—something that flows in and out and can be used intentionally. A small yet powerful practice is to say 'thank you' when receiving or spending money, fostering a mindset of gratitude and abundance instead of stress and scarcity.
Part of healing also involves bringing transparency to one’s financial life. Many people carry financial shame, whether it’s about debt, overspending, or confusion around money management. Keeping these feelings hidden only deepens the cycle. Journaling, honest conversations with trusted people, or working with a coach or therapist can help release the emotional charge. Another important step in healing is forgiveness—of oneself for past financial mistakes, and of others who may have caused financial harm. This act lightens the emotional load and makes space for growth. Additionally, setting healthy financial boundaries with others ensures that money decisions align with one’s values and needs, rather than guilt or obligation.
After developing this emotional and mental clarity, Howes transitions into discussing how money can be given greater purpose. He introduces the idea of connecting money to a 'meaningful mission.' This is a personal calling or passion that gives life purpose beyond day-to-day survival. When money supports a larger mission—whether it’s building a business, creating art, teaching, or helping others—it becomes fuel for a fulfilling life rather than a source of pressure. It shifts from being the end goal to being a means to support something deeply meaningful. This reorientation helps keep motivation alive, even when obstacles arise. Money starts working for you when it’s tied to something that inspires you.
Still, aligning passion with income isn’t always simple. Some people feel torn between the need to earn and the desire to pursue meaningful work. Howes acknowledges this challenge and offers a balanced approach. It’s okay to work a job primarily for income while steadily investing time and energy into developing your mission-driven work on the side. Over time, with skill-building and planning, these two paths can merge. A critical mindset shift here is recognizing that it’s okay—and often necessary—to be financially supported by your mission. Too often, people who want to do good in the world shy away from receiving money for their efforts. But in reality, having financial stability allows them to increase their impact.
At this point in the journey, it becomes clear that internal transformation alone isn’t enough. Practical habits are needed to turn insight into action. The book highlights two internal habits that set the stage for financial ease: cultivating gratitude and embracing generosity. Beginning the day with a focus on appreciation helps shift attention away from fear or lack. Gratitude reminds people of the abundance they already have, while generosity—offering time, support, or money—creates a cycle of giving and receiving that builds community and reinforces a sense of purpose.
Equally important is planning. Without clear goals and timelines, even the best intentions can get lost in daily distractions. Howes emphasizes the power of creating a detailed financial map. Instead of vague wishes like 'I want more money,' readers are encouraged to define specific targets, timelines, and reasons. Breaking large goals into smaller, measurable steps makes them less overwhelming and more achievable. In this process, people are also urged to prioritize experiences that reflect their personal version of a rich life—like taking a trip, learning a new skill, or spending time with loved ones—and plan for them intentionally.
With mindset and planning in place, the final phase is about action—specifically, learning how to generate income in a way that feels aligned and sustainable. A central concept here is self-worth. Many people undervalue their talents or believe their work isn’t worth much. Howes challenges readers to truly acknowledge their unique abilities and learn how to communicate that value effectively in the marketplace. This might mean packaging services differently, targeting a specific audience, or improving marketing skills. A strong sense of worth helps eliminate undercharging, overworking, or hesitating to promote oneself.
The second outward habit is the pursuit of mastery. Financial education is not a one-time event—it’s a lifelong practice. Gaining knowledge about money, business, and investing boosts confidence and helps people make better decisions. This learning can come from books, courses, mentors, or conversations with financially savvy individuals. Every mistake or challenge becomes an opportunity to learn, adapt, and grow. Building real financial ease also involves connecting with others—whether through networking, collaboration, or delegation—and expanding beyond the limits of solo effort. In this way, financial progress becomes part of a larger life evolution.
In conclusion, "Make Money Easy" isn’t about quick fixes or surface-level tactics. It’s a guide to deep inner change that leads to lasting external results. Lewis Howes encourages readers to examine their past, understand the emotional roots of their money patterns, and heal long-held wounds. From this stronger foundation, individuals can define a life that feels rich on their own terms and align money to support that vision. Through clear planning, personal growth, and consistent learning, the book shows how anyone can transform their financial experience from stress and confusion into ease, purpose, and abundance.
March 19, 2025
This book COMPLETELY transformed how I think about money. 🤯 It’s almost like a therapy session for you and your relationship with money. The author breaks everything down in such a simple, practical way that actually makes it feel like building wealth is doable. I’m already feeling more confident and in control of my financial future. If you’re like me and really don’t know where to start when it comes to finances, this is a must-read. 💚
May 30, 2025
This isn’t a get-rich book—it’s about how your relationship with yourself shapes the way you think about money, and how that connects to your inner peace and overall happiness. The advice really made me pause and rethink how I approach both. Insightful and grounding… Surprised me!
June 30, 2025
There’s nothing in this book that isn’t in another book I’ve already read.
June 8, 2025
Amazing! Inspiring! I love the way Lewis shares his learnings and teaches across his own experiences and also what he’s learned from interviewing his guests on his podcast. I feel empowered in my money mindset and the greatest takeaway for me here was to know my value and stand by it! No more discounting myself! And to have a mindset and heart of gratitude and generosity. What can I give, to grow, to give again. To be a part of the beautiful money cycle of life. Excited to cultivate a new positive happy relationship with the energy of money! Thank you!
September 1, 2025
Really great money mindset book. The stories told to go along with the teachings were really great and there are exercises weaved throughout to make you do the work to figure out your blocks and old stories. I found it very thought provoking and challenged the way I think about money. My own blocks have been holding me back. Highly recommend.
November 28, 2025
Nothing really new in this book, same insights and ideas in most money books. Here are some takeaways (ChatGPT version)
• Understand your “Money Story” — the beliefs & emotions around money you inherited or developed.
• Know your “Money Style” — your natural habits/attitudes toward money. Build strategies that fit you, not generic advice.
• Reset your mindset: shift from scarcity/fear to abundance and self-worth. Believe you deserve prosperity.
• Practice gratitude & generosity — treat money with respect; even small acts of “thanking money” can shift your energy around finance.
• Set a clear Money Map — define what financial freedom looks like to you, with concrete goals & a plan to get there.
• Track your habits: audit how you spend time and money, and link each to emotional triggers — then adjust accordingly.
• Recognize and value your unique skills & talents — monetizing what you’re good at boosts earning potential.
• Create multiple income streams — don’t rely on just one source: side-hustles, skills, products, etc.
• Surround yourself with mentors and growth-minded people — learn from them and avoid pitfalls.
• Align money with your meaningful mission/purpose — having a “why” makes financial discipline sustainable.
• Cultivate the “Monetizing Habit” — turn value into income confidently, and avoid under-charging yourself.
• Build the “Mastermind Habit” — collaborate, network, get guidance: amplify results through support & collective power.
• Use the “Magnetic Habit” — master influence and communication to attract opportunities and the right people.
• Practice the “Mobility Habit” — manage time wisely, delegate or outsource when needed, adapt fast for growth.
• Embrace the “Mastery Habit” — continuously educate yourself about money, business, and skills — wealth builds over long-term growth.
• Understand your “Money Story” — the beliefs & emotions around money you inherited or developed.
• Know your “Money Style” — your natural habits/attitudes toward money. Build strategies that fit you, not generic advice.
• Reset your mindset: shift from scarcity/fear to abundance and self-worth. Believe you deserve prosperity.
• Practice gratitude & generosity — treat money with respect; even small acts of “thanking money” can shift your energy around finance.
• Set a clear Money Map — define what financial freedom looks like to you, with concrete goals & a plan to get there.
• Track your habits: audit how you spend time and money, and link each to emotional triggers — then adjust accordingly.
• Recognize and value your unique skills & talents — monetizing what you’re good at boosts earning potential.
• Create multiple income streams — don’t rely on just one source: side-hustles, skills, products, etc.
• Surround yourself with mentors and growth-minded people — learn from them and avoid pitfalls.
• Align money with your meaningful mission/purpose — having a “why” makes financial discipline sustainable.
• Cultivate the “Monetizing Habit” — turn value into income confidently, and avoid under-charging yourself.
• Build the “Mastermind Habit” — collaborate, network, get guidance: amplify results through support & collective power.
• Use the “Magnetic Habit” — master influence and communication to attract opportunities and the right people.
• Practice the “Mobility Habit” — manage time wisely, delegate or outsource when needed, adapt fast for growth.
• Embrace the “Mastery Habit” — continuously educate yourself about money, business, and skills — wealth builds over long-term growth.
May 19, 2025
This is a holistic view on getting your finances in order. With an encouragement to the Self and focusing that the reader is able to create wealth from whatever they are passionate about.
May 17, 2025
Great book with practical, applicable advice on your relationship with money! If you’ve struggled with your money relationship, this book is for you!
March 18, 2025
Lewis Howes’ best book yet! The book starts off diving into healing your relationship before diving into habits that lead to financial abundance
April 19, 2025
I think the title is a bit misleading but it is what it is. The problem with most people and making money really it comes down to them. Then WOW if you are a part of a group like a family for example this could be a make or break situation. I honestly think my parents and my mom’s side of the family were afraid of money. My dad’s side my grand father was an entrepreneur and a great man. He went from rags to riches barely knowing how to read and write. I wish my mom and dad and my mom’s side of the family would have picked up the same mindset.I think they’d rather be martyrs or were afraid they’d lose the money. Safe to say I am more like my grandfather than I am my mom’s side of the family. They are good people but too much influence on faith/god/ religion and not enough faith in themselves. This is where I am looking into the future to do something great for the good of the world. I’m taking this baby steps as go. This is a great book and good examples inside. Money does not come to you unless you are ready for it. That is Lewis’s example and it is true. This is a much read for people out there.
April 30, 2025
Easy Read
The book is very easy to read and has multiple practical advice. It takes a different perspective when it comes to making money and growing it. I loved it!
The book is very easy to read and has multiple practical advice. It takes a different perspective when it comes to making money and growing it. I loved it!
July 15, 2025
Good not great. A lot of filler.
Good not great. A lot of filler. A decent book to put with other books about money philosophy. A good listen in the car book.
Good not great. A lot of filler. A decent book to put with other books about money philosophy. A good listen in the car book.
August 13, 2025
Easy to read but falls short of other money mindset books like The secrets of the millionaire mind and you are a badass at making money.
June 2, 2025
An Inspiring New Path to Financial Literacy
What I loved most about Lewis Howes's book Make Money Easy is how he breaks down making money in practical, engaging, and insightful ways. It truly brought me greater clarity and knowledge. This book is definitely not a quick fix or a "get rich quick" scheme; it's a solid plan. If you follow the steps Lewis brilliantly lays out, you'll actually possess the know-how to begin building wealth for the long haul.
I urge everyone, especially young people, to read this. The sooner they apply these steps, the more stable their finances will become. I genuinely believe this book has the potential to cultivate a healthier money mindset in America. Even amidst financial chaos, this book offers hope and shows there is a clear path to wealth. Lewis adeptly reveals that our own mindsets, built on learned falsehoods, are often what's stopping us from achieving financial success.
I particularly appreciate how Lewis dives deep into money, sharing fascinating resources used by many modern millionaires, including books. As a history and reading enthusiast, I was captivated by his mention of The Richest Man in Babylon from the 1920s. While I look forward to reading it, Lewis effectively modernizes these timeless concepts, making the original optional. Make Money Easy has profoundly sparked my curiosity about money!
The Financial Knowledge Flow
The author also highlights the financial literacy problem in the U.S., a group I unfortunately belong to, living paycheck to paycheck. However, this book empowered me to step into what Lewis calls the "Financial Knowledge Flow." Now, even my past money mistakes can be shared and utilized to teach others, which is Phase II of this flow. Though I might occasionally slip back into old mindsets, I'll continue to engage with and share this book, hopefully keeping me in the "Financial Knowledge Flow."
Through Step I: "Know Your Money Story," while writing my own, I uncovered a long-held false underlying assumption regarding money—that it is stuffy, boring, and worst of all, "unspiritual." This belief, equating to a "lower vibe," was previously unconscious. Reading this book and crafting my money story brought it to light. Do yourself a favor and read this book! I promise, it's far from boring, stuffy, or unspiritual. In fact, I'm confident you'll love it.
What I loved most about Lewis Howes's book Make Money Easy is how he breaks down making money in practical, engaging, and insightful ways. It truly brought me greater clarity and knowledge. This book is definitely not a quick fix or a "get rich quick" scheme; it's a solid plan. If you follow the steps Lewis brilliantly lays out, you'll actually possess the know-how to begin building wealth for the long haul.
I urge everyone, especially young people, to read this. The sooner they apply these steps, the more stable their finances will become. I genuinely believe this book has the potential to cultivate a healthier money mindset in America. Even amidst financial chaos, this book offers hope and shows there is a clear path to wealth. Lewis adeptly reveals that our own mindsets, built on learned falsehoods, are often what's stopping us from achieving financial success.
I particularly appreciate how Lewis dives deep into money, sharing fascinating resources used by many modern millionaires, including books. As a history and reading enthusiast, I was captivated by his mention of The Richest Man in Babylon from the 1920s. While I look forward to reading it, Lewis effectively modernizes these timeless concepts, making the original optional. Make Money Easy has profoundly sparked my curiosity about money!
The Financial Knowledge Flow
The author also highlights the financial literacy problem in the U.S., a group I unfortunately belong to, living paycheck to paycheck. However, this book empowered me to step into what Lewis calls the "Financial Knowledge Flow." Now, even my past money mistakes can be shared and utilized to teach others, which is Phase II of this flow. Though I might occasionally slip back into old mindsets, I'll continue to engage with and share this book, hopefully keeping me in the "Financial Knowledge Flow."
Through Step I: "Know Your Money Story," while writing my own, I uncovered a long-held false underlying assumption regarding money—that it is stuffy, boring, and worst of all, "unspiritual." This belief, equating to a "lower vibe," was previously unconscious. Reading this book and crafting my money story brought it to light. Do yourself a favor and read this book! I promise, it's far from boring, stuffy, or unspiritual. In fact, I'm confident you'll love it.
June 16, 2025
In Make Money Easy: Create Financial Freedom and Live a Richer Life, Lewis Howes challenges conventional ideas about wealth and financial success. Rather than focusing solely on practical strategies for making money, Howes emphasizes the importance of cultivating a positive mindset towards money. He suggests that the way we think about money can greatly influence our ability to attract and keep it. According to Howes, if you approach money with guilt or view it negatively, you’ll hinder your own financial growth.
At the heart of the book is the idea that financial freedom starts within—by changing how you view money and your relationship to it. Howes advocates for a shift in perspective: seeing money not as something to be craved or obsessed over, but as a tool that supports your purpose and well-being. This message resonates especially with readers who might struggle with the idea of "working for money" or viewing wealth as inherently evil. Instead, Howes argues that money should be seen as a positive flow that works alongside your talents and values.
The book is more about personal growth and self-awareness than practical money-making tips. It promotes the idea that when you work smarter, not harder, and align your goals with a sense of purpose, money will follow as a natural consequence. The key, Howes suggests, is not to chase money but to focus on how your unique talents can serve others and provide value in the world. In turn, this helps create the financial freedom that many seek.
For those who are looking for a holistic approach to wealth, Make Money Easy provides a refreshing perspective. It encourages readers to shift from a scarcity mindset to one of abundance, where money is a tool for helping others and enriching your own life. The book may resonate most with people who want to view money as a force for good rather than something to fear or obsess over.
At the heart of the book is the idea that financial freedom starts within—by changing how you view money and your relationship to it. Howes advocates for a shift in perspective: seeing money not as something to be craved or obsessed over, but as a tool that supports your purpose and well-being. This message resonates especially with readers who might struggle with the idea of "working for money" or viewing wealth as inherently evil. Instead, Howes argues that money should be seen as a positive flow that works alongside your talents and values.
The book is more about personal growth and self-awareness than practical money-making tips. It promotes the idea that when you work smarter, not harder, and align your goals with a sense of purpose, money will follow as a natural consequence. The key, Howes suggests, is not to chase money but to focus on how your unique talents can serve others and provide value in the world. In turn, this helps create the financial freedom that many seek.
For those who are looking for a holistic approach to wealth, Make Money Easy provides a refreshing perspective. It encourages readers to shift from a scarcity mindset to one of abundance, where money is a tool for helping others and enriching your own life. The book may resonate most with people who want to view money as a force for good rather than something to fear or obsess over.
October 19, 2025
I just finished reading Make Money Easy by Lewis Howes, and I honestly found it both inspiring and practical. The book isn’t just about managing money; it’s about changing the way you think about it. I like how Howes focuses on mindset and purpose, not only on financial strategies. He explains that true financial freedom comes from aligning your goals, habits, and values, which really makes the process feel more personal and meaningful. What stood out to me was how simple and relatable the concepts were. It’s not filled with complicated jargon or intimidating financial terms. Instead, it feels like a guide to building confidence with money step by step. The parts about shifting from fear or scarcity to an abundance mindset really hit me. Overall, I think Make Money Easy is a great book for anyone who wants to feel more in control of their finances and create a life that feels both wealthy and fulfilled. It’s not just about money; it’s about balance, freedom, and designing a richer life in every sense.
December 24, 2025
Amazing book. The author goes over many topics related to business, as well as personal traits, mindset, and selfwork that truly help you grow and move toward higher levels of prosperity.
This book is clearly well-intentioned, and I highly recommend it to young people who are just starting to plant their seeds to build wealth in the future while learning the value of hard work.
One idea I personally found very interesting is the concept of enrollment, from the inside out. What I mean by that is how people enroll you, but more importantly, how you enroll yourself in your own life, your goals, and your daily actions.
The book also guides you to reflect on your personal relationship with money and the kind of mentality you need to develop in order to grow. In addition, it includes very useful insights on leadership.
Another thing I really liked is that the book feels up to date. Toward the end, it references The Richest Man in Babylon, and for those of us who already love and have read it, it serves as a great reminder of its core lessons and importance.
This book is clearly well-intentioned, and I highly recommend it to young people who are just starting to plant their seeds to build wealth in the future while learning the value of hard work.
One idea I personally found very interesting is the concept of enrollment, from the inside out. What I mean by that is how people enroll you, but more importantly, how you enroll yourself in your own life, your goals, and your daily actions.
The book also guides you to reflect on your personal relationship with money and the kind of mentality you need to develop in order to grow. In addition, it includes very useful insights on leadership.
Another thing I really liked is that the book feels up to date. Toward the end, it references The Richest Man in Babylon, and for those of us who already love and have read it, it serves as a great reminder of its core lessons and importance.
April 14, 2025
April Reading Challenge
This time I am reading a book called Make money easy by Lewis Howes. The fact that he had the similar childhood like I did, I could resonate with it a lot about how much insecuity I had back in my youth year. Even I become an adult that kind of anxiety lingering with me until back in 2024.
I would say that there are so many parts of book that I can resonate with, especially the relationship I had with money back then and I landed in Canada in 2022. A lot of visa problems and currency exchange problem, it made me have lot of anxiety that I could not face back from 2022 to 2024.
Especially, when I have started my art business, I felt even more pressure because budgeting my art work and thinking about what I can do to make people have happy to spend the money on things they love to make them feel worthy.
This time I am reading a book called Make money easy by Lewis Howes. The fact that he had the similar childhood like I did, I could resonate with it a lot about how much insecuity I had back in my youth year. Even I become an adult that kind of anxiety lingering with me until back in 2024.
I would say that there are so many parts of book that I can resonate with, especially the relationship I had with money back then and I landed in Canada in 2022. A lot of visa problems and currency exchange problem, it made me have lot of anxiety that I could not face back from 2022 to 2024.
Especially, when I have started my art business, I felt even more pressure because budgeting my art work and thinking about what I can do to make people have happy to spend the money on things they love to make them feel worthy.
March 18, 2025
Make Money Easy gave me the perfect plan to get financial clarity, so I can make more money in my life. Before reading this book I didn't even realize that I have a money story, which shapes the way I think about my relationship with money. Now that I know my story, I'm able to have a much healthier relationship with money. I realized that I used to think of money as a taboo topic, and I no longer do that. I would recommend this book to anyone who doesn't feel comfortable talking about money, or someone who is just looking to make more of it. It will unlock something you didn't know existed when it comes to money. I'm Grateful to have read this book and ready to take action in my life!
July 13, 2025
Fantastic read. I really appreciate that Lewis wrote a book that leverages his unique position of speaking to experts on a daily basis, and culminated all of the value into one book on one topic. This is a genuine, perfect use of resources for someone as selfless and well positioned as he is.
A classic example of a collection of golden nuggets, great concepts, inspirational quotes or perspective changing ideas. I really enjoyed reading Make Money Easy, and I loved how it wasn’t a cliche rerun of “getting rich quick” where we just end up being thrown 100 ideas that have been said already. It was a new, fresh and inviting read that was worthwhile. Thank you Lewis Howes!
A classic example of a collection of golden nuggets, great concepts, inspirational quotes or perspective changing ideas. I really enjoyed reading Make Money Easy, and I loved how it wasn’t a cliche rerun of “getting rich quick” where we just end up being thrown 100 ideas that have been said already. It was a new, fresh and inviting read that was worthwhile. Thank you Lewis Howes!
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May 27, 2025*मनसा अर्जय, न तु समयेन II — Earn with Your Mind, Not Your Time.~ Ancient Sanskrit Saying.Sir,yr book teaches us to realize that leveraging knowledge, creativity, and strategic thinking rather than trading hours for income, the sooner we will attain the financial freedom.*
*Mr.Lewis Howes is Truly Great as we all hv gained Greatness from The School Of Greatness.*
*Reading “Make Money Easy “ is one one of the most important decisions of my life.*
*Mr.Lewis Howes is Truly Great as we all hv gained Greatness from The School Of Greatness.*
*Reading “Make Money Easy “ is one one of the most important decisions of my life.*
June 16, 2025
Almost finishing reading - I really liked the beginning of this, but as it goes on, it seems to repeat everything we've learned in other manifestation books. Happy Money is just as good, although Howes gives us a couple different ideas. His life stories are also interesting and inspirational.
For me, I think many of these techniques can improve my finances, but I'm not destitute. Some of these techniques/ideas probably aren't so easy for peeps living in poverty. My two cents (pun intended.)
For me, I think many of these techniques can improve my finances, but I'm not destitute. Some of these techniques/ideas probably aren't so easy for peeps living in poverty. My two cents (pun intended.)
August 31, 2025
Lewis Howes is amazing in everything he does. He’s supported
me in every aspect of my life journey. His books are inspiring
and podcasts are always inspiring and devoted. Let Lewis
take you on journey of life and now assist you with your financial
journey. Let him inspire you as he did with me.
me in every aspect of my life journey. His books are inspiring
and podcasts are always inspiring and devoted. Let Lewis
take you on journey of life and now assist you with your financial
journey. Let him inspire you as he did with me.
December 26, 2025
"Money is my friend"
This is my mindset with money and that really spoke to me... because when we see money as a friend or an assistant, our perspective shifts around it. I'm grateful to be at peace with money... and like me, it could use a couple friends so together we can help more people on this journey through life. Thanks for this perspective, Lewis.
This is my mindset with money and that really spoke to me... because when we see money as a friend or an assistant, our perspective shifts around it. I'm grateful to be at peace with money... and like me, it could use a couple friends so together we can help more people on this journey through life. Thanks for this perspective, Lewis.
March 18, 2025
This book is life-changing. It inspired me to work on healing my relationship with money on an energetic level and to become aware of the limiting beliefs that block me from abundance. Highly recommend.
March 18, 2025
Lewis is a wealth (no pun intended) of knowledge about financial abundance and intentional greatness. I’ve learned so much from his podcast in the last few years and he captures incredible insights in this new book.
July 15, 2025
Good advice for younger people
This book had good advice, but it’s definitely for people staring out on their money / life journey and not people wanting to do more with what they already have.
This book had good advice, but it’s definitely for people staring out on their money / life journey and not people wanting to do more with what they already have.
July 25, 2025
What a great book! I heard Lewis Howes speak on a podcast about this book and I wanted to learn more. I asked my library to buy it and I read it. What a beautiful way to look at money and to live a richer life and to do what you are passionate about! I recommend it to everyone!
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