Found this book to be very useful, especially in the beginning. I like that the author is very aware of her privilege and never makes the reader feel bad about being unable to take the advice insisted upon by many other financial gurus out there (e.g., she acknowledges and is completely understanding of the fact that there are people in situations where they cannot save like being in a DV situation, being incarcerated, or living in poverty VS the iTs AbOUt yOuR pRiOrItIEs/I dID iT YoU CaN ToO/jUsT tRy HaRdEr mentality of a lot of stereotypical financial types).
One of the first things she admits is that her success rested heavily on both the fact that she had good financial literacy growing up, had a pretty financially stable childhood etc, and that she got lucky. There's nothing I despise quite like "self-made" millionaires insisting that they got there from rock bottom through nothing but hard work their own ego - but were actually born wealthy, never struggled financially, and could afford to take flying risks because their fall would be nicely cushioned with all their free floating cash.
The author isn't claiming she's the pinnacle of financial success, that she's the original 'local girl makes it big' newspaper story, or that she's better than anyone else. She's just telling you about her understanding of and methods for financial literacy.
Not everything was useful to me personally but it was well executed, I'd have liked to have seen more 'moving forward' steps. The audiobook in particular suffers from the inclusion of tables etc you have to go online to download - but they ARE there as of 2022 which is a big plus.