After delving into the pages of “The Psychology of Money,” I not only gained deeper insight into my own money mindset, but also realized how little I understood about the perspectives of others on the same subject.

This book doesn’t promise a get-rich-quick scheme; rather, my aim in reading it was to explore any long-standing barriers in my relationship with money. Books like this form part of my ongoing journey to broaden my financial mindset.

One particular chapter, “Freedom,” struck a chord with me. “Controlling your time is the highest dividend money pays,” echoed within me as I progressed on the path to financial freedom. Gaining control of my time has indeed liberated me and alleviated numerous burdens.

Upon finishing the book, I felt compelled to revisit its pages. I’ve come to believe that revisiting any book speaks to its value, as it continues to offer what is needed at different stages.

This book isn’t your typical “Rich Dad Poor Dad” narrative; it intricately examines how money affords us both freedom and time, which are truly invaluable, and how it contributes to our peace of mind.

Ultimately, there’s no universal formula for financial success. We can only discern what works best for ourselves in terms of investments, savings, and spending.

If you haven’t yet explored this book, I highly recommend giving it a read.

#ThePsychologyofMoney #FinancialFreedom #MoneyMindset #PersonalFinance #RecommendedReading

Leave a comment

This blog is for thoughtful adults who are starting again โ€” in learning, creativity, or life โ€” and want to grow steadily without noise or pressure.

Here youโ€™ll find daily reflections and practical guides shaped by lived experience. The focus is on learning through doing: building consistency, adapting to change, and finding clarity in everyday practice.

The stories and guides here come from real processes โ€” creative experiments, hands-on projects, life in rural Japan, working with nature, and learning new skills step by step. Nothing is rushed. Nothing is polished for performance. The aim is steady progress, honest reflection, and practical insight you can actually use.

If youโ€™re curious about life in Japan, learning new skills at your own pace, or finding a calmer, more intentional way forward, youโ€™re in the right place.

Receive Daily Short Stories from Karl

You can unsubscribe anytime with a few button clicks.

Continue reading