"This book will change the outlook of those who read it." - Murali Vijay, Indian Cricketer "This book changed the way I looked at vacation planning and...I only wish that I had access to it at the start of my career." - Muthu Krishnan From the Author This step by step guide to your version of the Rich Life - How your attitude toward money should move over from 'past looking' to 'future focusing' -How to find mistake fares to Europe, Pacific and Far East and make that extended 4-day weekend, Thai trip for under 10k INR - Years of research resulting in 40 resources of 'free and cheap accommodations' for vacations - Tried-and-tested scripts to negotiate down credit card, Dish TV, Phone and Internet Bills - How credit cards can help you lower home-loan payments - How to setup the cashflow, so that you can make Diwali, Birthdays and other repetitive expenditures, a breeze - How to make big purchases like a home or a car - a walk in the park - How to invest for your retirement with peanut money now - Enjoy guilt-free irrational spending while also being responsible over the future - Automate every part of your money-life If you are in a 9-5 and are even part-disgruntled, Gamechanger is going to be the turning point of your life
The book's content is about how to manage your money and how to invest right and spend smart. It fails to talk about its title.
Although the ideas and points mentioned in the book are good, something that we have been listening (and doing many) since our childhood, but I've rated it low just for the fact that the author has used a deceptive title for the book.
The ideas portrayed in the book are helpful to anyone with an inflow of income, be it entrepreneurship or employment. It fails to influence me with the idea to value corporate life over entrepreneurship or vice versa.
Apart from a few travel hacks for planning, I felt the book doesn't do justice to its title. The book tries to touch up on different classes of investing and its benefits. However I felt the content was very generic and the author fails to share enough personal information about his background which questions the credibility of advice. I think it is important to address financial planning in terms of one's personal situation and other commitments.
Read his blogs from freefincal.com. They have much better content than this book. It is very very basic. Good for absolute novices but those seeking a better understanding of personal finance should read his blog posts instead.