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Dr Henry Montrevia

The Money Mind

The Mistakes That Cost Millions

1. Why Smart People Make Foolish Financial Choices
2. The Invisible Scripts Behind Every Dollar Decision
3. Your Childhood Wallet: How Early Experiences Shape Lifelong Money Habits
4. The Casino in Your Head: Recognizing Cognitive Traps
5. Envy, Status, and the Trap of Keeping Score
6. The Strange Math of Getting Rich vs. Staying Rich
7. Time as the Quiet Multiplier
8. Tail Events and the Stories We Tell Ourselves About Success
9. The Hidden Price Tag of Every Investment
10. Margin of Safety in an Unpredictable World
11. Designing a Portfolio You Can Sleep With
12. Reasonable Beats Rational Every Time
13. The Freedom Dividend: What Money Is Really Buying
14. Lessons From Crashes: A Brief Tour of Financial Panics
15. Building a Personal Money Philosophy
16. Passing Wealth and Wisdom to the Next Generation
17. Writing Your Own Financial Story

From the bestselling author of The Psychology of Money and Same as Ever, lessons on harnessing the power of money to live a happier life Can money buy happiness? Yes. Can spending it make you happier? Absolutely. Yet, many of us struggle to unlock its full potential—either by spending on things that don't bring as much joy as they should or by avoiding investments that would truly enhance our mental well-being. In The Art of Spending Money, award-winning author Morgan Housel offers a refreshingly practical approach to managing wealth while finding deeper meaning and contentment. Instead of cookie-cutter financial advice, Housel provides you with psychological tools to navigate your personal relationship between money and optimizing for happiness. Discover why people often mistake envy for admiration, how to align your expectations with your income, and ways to invest in future happiness while avoiding regret. Learn about the dangers of social debt and embrace the radical idea that the fastest way to build wealth is by going slow. The Art of Spending Money delves into the complexities that surround money—envy, social aspirations, identity, and insecurity—crucial aspects often missed in traditional financial books. Armed with new insights into money and wealth, you’ll learn to sidestep common spending traps, make smarter investing choices, and wield money to its fullest potential to enhance your enjoyment of life.

Simple Choices for a Richer Life

The Art of Spending Money

There is a reason why some people never break free financially.
And it is simpler than you think.

This book reveals what many overlook, what few talk about, and what can change more than luck, a high income, or hard work.

The secret is not far away.
The only question is whether you dare to see it.

Happiness. Success. Freedom.
Love. Hope. Wealth.

It's not about finding more.
It's about remembering what you already have.

The Simple Secret Behind Millions

In The Money Instinct, author Jordan Ellis explores the hidden psychological mechanisms that drive our most common financial mistakes. This is not a traditional personal finance book about spreadsheets or raw willpower; instead, it serves as a field guide to the ancient brain wiring that quietly sabotages modern financial choices. Through an examination of eleven distinct cognitive patterns-including the dopamine loop of online shopping, the invisible traps of lifestyle creep, the anxiety-driven avoidance of looking at bank balances, and the sunk-cost fallacy-Ellis explains why even the most rational people consistently act against their own financial interests.

Many of us know exactly what we should do with our money, yet find ourselves doing the exact opposite moments later. Ellis reveals that this gap between knowledge and action isn't a lack of discipline; it is a fundamental feature of how our minds are constructed. When you understand that your brain evolved to prioritize immediate certainty, aggressively conserve resources, and constantly measure social status against peers, your seemingly irrational money habits suddenly make perfect sense.

The book draws on behavioral economics and psychology to reveal how the human mind is calibrated for a world of ancestral scarcity, leaving it wildly mismatched for a modern landscape built on one-tap checkout, status-driven social media, and infinite credit. For instance, Ellis explains how the "Dopamine Loop" makes the anticipation of buying something feel far better than actually owning it, and how "The Anchor" pulls our judgment toward engineered price tags before we can do the math. He unpacks why "The Creep" causes our lifestyle to invisibly expand to swallow every raise, and why "The Stranger That Is Future You" makes saving for retirement feel like giving hard-earned money away to someone you will never meet.

Rather than asking readers to simply try harder or feel guilty, the book provides concrete, structural "overrides" for each psychological trap. Because you cannot out-argue an instinct that is millions of years older than your rational mind, Ellis emphasizes environmental engineering over willpower. He equips readers with actionable moves-like the 24-hour gap for impulsive purchases, the look-without-fixing ritual for financial anxiety, and the fresh-start reset for sunk costs. These practical strategies allow readers to step out of moments of temptation or panic, giving the slower, more rational part of the brain time to make deliberate choices. Ultimately, The Money Instinct offers a compassionate roadmap to outsmarting your own brain, teaching you to stop fighting a machine you didn't install and build lasting financial security around it.

Why Your Brain Sabotages Your Money (and the Money Scripts That Explain It)

The Money Instinct

From the bestselling author of The Psychology of Money and Same as Ever, lessons on harnessing the power of money to live a happier life Most of us don’t know how to spend money. We chase things that impress others but leave us cold. Or we save endlessly, afraid to spend on what would actually make life better. We confuse admiration with envy, comfort with excess, and utility with status.&nbsp; The Art of Spending Money doesn't provide budgets, hacks, or one-size-fits-all solutions. It gives you understanding of how your relationship with money shapes your decisions—and how to reshape it so money works for you. Morgan Housel’s work has helped millions rethink how they earn, save, and invest. Now he turns his attention to the other side of the equation: how to spend. With insight and warmth, he shows why the most valuable return on investment is peace of mind, why expectations matter more than income, and why doing well with money has less to do with spreadsheets and more to do with self-awareness. This book isn’t about getting rich. It’s about getting the most out of what you already have—and learning to want what’s worth wanting.

Ellis Marwood

How the Fast-Wealthy Move

Seven Years, Not Forty

Most financial decisions are not really about money. They are about priorities, habits, emotions, relationships and the life we are trying to build.Drawing on nearly two decades of experience as a Chartered Financial Planner, Change by Planning explores the psychology behind everyday financial decisions and the behaviours that shape them.Through 365 short reflections, the author examines the thought processes behind spending, saving, planning, goal setting, confidence, uncertainty and change. Combining insights from personal finance, behavioural economics and everyday life, he encourages readers to think more intentionally about the choices they make and the future they want to create.Structured as a collection of daily reflections, each entry encourages readers to pause, think and take small practical steps towards greater financial confidence.Rather than offering quick fixes, investment tips or complex financial strategies, Change by Planning focuses on helping readers understand the process behind better decision-making. The result is a practical and thought-provoking guide to making more thoughtful choices about money, time and what matters most.Whether you are looking to improve your financial wellbeing, develop better habits, or gain a deeper understanding of the psychology behind your decisions, Change by Planning offers a year's worth of insights designed to help you move forward with greater clarity and purpose.

Making Thoughtful Financial Decisions

Change By Planning

Dorian Frinch

Hale Bennett

The Wealth Gap Is a Knowledge Gap

A straightforward investing guide - packed with visual resources - for everyday investors by an experienced and proven wealth manager In Money, Simplified, experienced wealth manager and financial, retirement, and tax planner, Peter Mallouk, delivers an easy-to-follow and powerful new guide to long-term investing. Mallouk has created your passport to financial confidence, drawing on his decades of investing and wealth management experience to walk you through the strategies, technologies, and mindsets you need to understand and apply to create a financially secure future for yourself and the people you love. Money, Simplified clearly identifies the most common - and expensive - investing mistakes made by people at every stage of their investing journeys and shows you exactly how to avoid them. It busts common investing myths, explains some destructive investing biases, and outlines why emotionally driven financial choices are counterproductive (and how to eliminate them). Inside the book: <ul> <li>Accessible advice paired with intuitive visual resources, illustrations, and charts to help you understand the book's simple, powerful strategies</li> <li>Specific advice for navigating bear markets without losing your cool and investing in bull markets where good deals become hard to find</li> <li>Discussions of how new investing platforms and technologies can boost - or shrink - your portfolio's returns</li> </ul> Perfect for everyday investors at any stage of life, Money, Simplified is an invaluable strategy guide for everyone doing their best to build a financially prosperous, secure, and rewarding future.

Money, Simplified

The Anti-Budget

Sam Dowed

Timeless Wealth Principles for the Digital Age

The Modern Richest Man

The Overconfidence Instinct: Why Winning Convinces You You're Better Than You AreThere is an odd asymmetry in how people talk about money: ask about a loss and you will get a multi-paragraph explanation of bad timing; ask about a win and you will get a flat statement about having a "good eye". The Overconfidence Instinct, part of The Money Instinct Library by Jordan Ellis, isolates this dangerous mental circuit.The core thesis of this book is straightforward: winning teaches your brain that you are the reason good things happen, and this lesson becomes more dangerous every time chance confirms it for free. When a financial outcome is ambiguous, humans naturally absorb a win as evidence of durable personal skill, which then gets spent to justify a larger, riskier subsequent bet.Drawing on established psychological and behavioral economics research, this book explores the specific mechanisms that distort our financial track records, including: <ul><li>The Scoreboard That Only Counts Wins: How the self-serving attribution bias creates an uneven mental ledger where wins are credited to skill and losses are blamed on bad luck.</li><li>The Illusion of the Steering Wheel: Why being personally involved in picking a stock or timing a bet makes a random outcome feel controllable.</li><li>The Hot Hand That Isn't There: How a short run of favorable outcomes is mistaken for genuine momentum, leading to oversized bets exactly when a streak is most likely to end.</li><li>The Near Miss That Felt Like Almost Winning: How falling just short of a financial target is neurologically processed as partial validation rather than a complete loss.</li><li>The Expert Who Stopped Checking: How growing experience can quietly erode the very checking habits and feedback loops that built your initial success.</li></ul>This book is not an argument for permanent self-doubt, nor is it a warning to avoid all financial risks. Instead, it hands you concrete, actionable "overrides" to help you tell the difference between a win that means something and a win that simply means you got lucky. Learn how to calibrate your confidence to actual evidence, so your next financial bet is sized for your genuine skill, not just how good your last win felt.

Why Winning Convinces You You're Better Than You Are

The Overconfidence Instinct

The Woke Salaryman is a Singapore-based webcomic and blog that makes personal finance easier to understand. Since we started in 2019, we've published more than 200 stories on our website and social media pages. This book compiles the best stories we've done, into a coherent narrative experience. It will take you through the frustrations you will feel as a newcomer to the world of money, all the way to the mindsets necessary to thrive for the rest of your life.

Lessons from the World's Most Expensive City

The Woke Salaryman Crash Course on Capitalism & Money

The Money Mind

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