Honestly, the question has been floating around in my mind for some time and when I was checking out your profile and book lists (because theres mainly self-help and finance on there) the curiosity got the better of me.
I've seen and heard lots of people call self-help books 'scam' and classics the 'real self-help' (which I think is based on the critical self-reflection effect of classical novels). I own and read at least one of either section (e.g. the 1 percent method and the midnight library) and I wouldn't say I was primarily disappointed. But im cautious, especially because "rich dad, poor dad" had gotten lots of hate in the past, labelling it as 'scam' in the Internet.
on top of it all im rather young and I dont think my perception of life and the realisations that come with aging have grown enough to properly distinct the good from the bad sometimes.
I haven't read atomic habits but I subscribed to James Clears newsletter and I really enjoy it
I've seen and heard lots of people call self-help books 'scam' and classics the 'real self-help' (which I think is based on the critical self-reflection effect of classical novels). I own and read at least one of either section (e.g. the 1 percent method and the midnight library) and I wouldn't say I was primarily disappointed. But im cautious, especially because "rich dad, poor dad" had gotten lots of hate in the past, labelling it as 'scam' in the Internet.
on top of it all im rather young and I dont think my perception of life and the realisations that come with aging have grown enough to properly distinct the good from the bad sometimes.
I haven't read atomic habits but I subscribed to James Clears newsletter and I really enjoy it