Rich Dad, Poor Dad

I get why a lot of people recommend reading this book.
It has some great insight into managing your finances but does not provide any means to do so.
(Of course, it doesn't. If it would, everybody would be rich.)

Although it lists the harsh realities of life and how from a young age we are conditioned to follow a certain path which so many before us have followed, the book fails to wow me.

What it did though, was make me think and look at money in a different light.

Think and grow rich is next on the list.
When did I transition from reading fiction to philosophical books?
I blame the pandemic.

A worthy best-seller. Must-read for both financial and non-financial people, to learn and ground themselves in the basics of the habits of the wealthy. A good primer to get started with, and move on to more advanced books in the series, as well as other books on saving, investing, trading, and basically creating indestructible, old-money wealth.