dr4ke1214's review against another edition

Go to review page

2.0

I was expecting/ hoping for an updated version of the amazing book that is the ones prequel. But I was pretty disappointed

uriaha's review against another edition

Go to review page

informative inspiring medium-paced

2.5

theuneditedbookreview's review against another edition

Go to review page

challenging informative medium-paced

3.5

composed's review against another edition

Go to review page

2.0

Apparently there is a 2010 update to the original book, which is not the same as this separate book. I should have read the 2010 version instead of the original and this one.

excellentboiledpotatoes's review against another edition

Go to review page

informative

2.0

These were the longest 272 pages of my life and I learned nothing. There were far too many pages devoted to preaching that rich people aren’t evil. 

nandakandabooks's review against another edition

Go to review page

Too many repeats in itself and from the first book "the millionaire next door". Sometimes it felt like a justification of research and findings from the first book.
Also it is mentioned that this book is for above average earners and how they can be millionaires.

4096qam's review against another edition

Go to review page

4.0

Sound advice for any young person.

cbellwarzel's review against another edition

Go to review page

informative reflective slow-paced

3.5

minimalmiss's review against another edition

Go to review page

3.0

The author highlights how anyone can be a millionaire- if they had good behaviors and made good lifestyle choices. But in that case, not everyone can be a millionaire because not everyone has good behaviors. While it was noted - briefly - that the path to accumulate wealth is not easy I felt the comment about how race, gender, etc. not being relevant was oversimplified. Some of the people that were interviewed mentioned how their parents instilled in them from a young age to save and invest (not everyone gets that) and for those individuals good financial behaviors would obviously come easier to them. There were some stories here and there about people who grew up seeing their parents being bad with money, so yes there will always be people who learn from bad examples. And some of the statics were interesting but some of the arguments in the book felt contradictory. At one point I believe the author mentioned this book was mainly for above average income earners (also basically stating not everyone can be a millionaire because there are many people, including single mothers, who earn below the average income).

kenepps's review against another edition

Go to review page

2.0

The original MND changed my life. This version is a half hearted attempt to repeat the same magic. Buy the original and don't waste your time with this "revision".