Andrew Lokenauth | TheFinanceNewsletter.com
Andrew Lokenauth | TheFinanceNewsletter.com

@FluentInFinance

11 Tweets 9 reads Jun 12, 2023
Understanding money is the most important skill in life so here are 9 books on money that everyone should read (and their top 3 lessons):
1) Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel
Lessons:
β€’ Develop a long-term mindset & avoid impulsive decisions
β€’ Understand psychological biases & how they affect your financial decisions
β€’ Avoid getting caught up in short-term market fluctuations & trying to time the market
2) One Up On Wall St. by Peter Lynch
Lessons:
β€’ Invest in what you understand
β€’ Be patient & hold your investments for the long term
β€’ Take advantage of market downturns to buy stocks at a discount
β€’ Look for companies with strong growth potential & competitive advantages
3) Millionaire Next Door by Thomas Stanley
Lessons:
β€’ Live below your means & prioritize investing
β€’ Build wealth by investing in assets that appreciate over time
β€’ Avoid overspending on status symbols & prioritize financial independence
4) Think & Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill
Lessons:
β€’ Develop clear & specific goals and visualize your success
β€’ Surround yourself with mentors & positive influences who support your goals
β€’ Take consistent action to achieve your goals, and persist through challenges & setbacks
5) The Simple Path to Wealth by JL Collins
Lessons:
β€’ Invest in low-cost index funds and avoid high-risk stocks
β€’ Have patience and a long-term mindset when it comes to investing
β€’ Prioritize financial independence & avoid overspending on unnecessary purchases
6) Bogleheads' Guide to Investing
Lessons:
β€’ Investing is a long-term game, don't try to time the market
β€’ Don't panic sell, remember that the market will eventually recover
β€’ Don't let emotions drive decisions, it's important to not let fear dictate your actions
7) Irrational Exuberance by Robert Shiller
Lessons:
β€’ Invest long-term, don't let short-term fluctuations scare you
β€’ The media can promote overly optimistic narratives
β€’ Avoid herd mentality, rational decisions can protect you from speculative bubbles or panic selling
8) Little Book of Common Sense Investing by John Bogle
Lessons:
β€’ Invest in low-cost index funds rather than picking stocks
β€’ Diversify your portfolio across different asset classes
β€’ Avoid trying to time the market or chasing after high-risk investments
9) Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham
Lessons:
β€’ Avoid emotional investing decisions
β€’ Invest in undervalued stocks with a margin of safety
β€’ Focus on the long-term outlook and avoid short-term speculation
Reading books is the best way to learn new things and improve yourself. These threads take time to write so if you found it helpful, please:
β€’ RT the FIRST tweet to shareπŸ”
β€’ Follow me @FluentInFinance
β€’ Sign-up for my FREE newsletter to learn more: TheMoneyNewsletter.com!

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