We’re taught to chase jobs, degrees, and security. But rarely do we stop to ask: Is this freedom? That question haunted me after reading Rich Dad’s Cash Flow Quadrant by Robert Kiyosaki. This wasn’t just another personal finance book—it was a mind opener. It introduced me to a model that helped me rethink my relationship …
When I first picked up Robert Kiyosaki’s “Rich Dad, Poor Dad,” I anticipated it would follow the typical pattern of personal finance books, offering standard advice like “save more” or “reduce unnecessary expenses, like coffee.” However, I soon discovered it presented a different perspective on financial education and wealth-building strategies. I couldn’t have been more …
Some books entertain you. Others challenge your thinking. But now and then, one hits you in the gut—in the best way possible. For me, that book was The Power of Habit by Charles Duhigg. I picked it up, hoping to improve my productivity and eliminate a bad habit. What I didn’t expect was a complete …
There was a time when small talk made me very anxious. Whenever I entered a room full of people, I would try to hide in the corners. Making eye contact felt difficult, and even saying hello came out awkwardly. I believed some people were naturally good at socialising, but I found out I was wrong. …
In a world focused on instant success, “Atomic Habits” by James Clear reveals a vital truth: small, consistent actions shape our destiny. This book serves as a guide for mastering change, whether you’re trying to develop a reading habit, overcome procrastination, or improve by 1% daily. It offers the strategies and science you need to …
In the enduring literary work “The Richest Man in Babylon,” George S. Clason intertwines time-honoured wisdom with pragmatic financial counsel through a collection of allegories set in the ancient city of Babylon. Initially published in 1926, this influential tome endures as a fundamental piece of personal finance literature, bestowing readers with invaluable perspectives on wealth …