Skip to main content

The Wealth Money Can't Buy: The 8 Hidden Habits to Live Your Richest Life by Robin S. Sharma | Book review

Book: The Wealth Money Can't Buy

Author: Robin Sharma

Genre: Non-Fiction
Publisher: Jaico Publishing House
Rating: 5/5

Book review:

Everyone wants to be wealthy, Isn't it? But how many of you know the real meaning of being rich.
Many people feel that richness includes only money. But many rich people don't have peace of mind or cannot enjoy their richness. When I stumbled upon this book I learnt 8 new habits that I could inculcate in my life to be wealthy.

This book is about a completely new philosophy and methodology of success and wealth that we need to be schooled, trained or even encouraged to consider. But one that will absolutely bring you sustained happiness, personal freedom and lasting internal peace.

The 8 Forms of Wealth Learning model is based upon eight hidden habits that strongly urge you to embrace:
🍁 Growth
🍁 Wellness
🍁 Family
🍁 Craft
🍁 Money
🍁 Community
🍁 Adventure
🍁 Service

The book begins with an individual message from Robin Sharma that establishes the book's vibe and exactly illuminates the readers what's in store for this book. It gives a ton of experiences and enormous changes. Every subject resembles having a genuine discussion with the author. It's genuinely moving and persuading, encouraging me to embrace distress and go up against frailties.

I felt a feeling of certainty and inspiration while reading the actionable clarification by the author. At the centre of this book is the speciality of turning into a "wonderful second maker." By embracing the present and deliberately creating snapshots of importance, readers figure out how to imbue their lives with significance and euphoria, rising above simple material riches.

Quotes from the book that piqued me:
🍓 "The thing about great masters is that they always think like beginners." 
🍓 "Relationships can be hard at times, but they are not meant to be hard all the time".
🍓 "A life that is worth writing at all, is worth writing minutely and truthfully."
🍓 "You can curse the darkness or light a candle."

I cherished how the author shed accentuation on one's preferred meaning of accomplice which basically highlights the significant effect connections have on general satisfaction. He shrewdly contends that this decision is a faltering 90% of one's satisfaction, encouraging readers to focus on similarity and shared values in their organizations. The author combined the essence of self-improvement with a vigorous PENAM guideline which encourages and concludes how well we prosper - Guardians, Climate, Country, Affiliations and Media.

The author's illustrations energize a flash of inspiration to seek after private greatness and embrace a reason-driven presence. His convincing guidance focuses a light on the likely inside every individual to rise above normal life assumptions and yearn towards phenomenal, significant accomplishments.

Overall, It is a genuine, persuasive book exemplifying illustrations to create an existence of genuine financial well-being and success. The book sets out significant propensities, adequately strong to have an impact on the viewpoint on how we check the world out.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Taming the Turbulent Mind: Yogic Meditation and Mindfulness by Deekay

 Taming the Turbulent Mind: Yogic Meditation and Mindfulness for Combating Overthinking, Achieving Stress Relief, and Attaining Absolute Peace  Deekay | Book Review What is turbulence? Any thoughts, or have you ever tried to tame any animal? I remember watching circus shows organised once a year in the city's open area for all the locals to enjoy. There I used to cherish the person who tamed the elephants or the lion (if any). But today I thought of taming my mind. Every second our thoughts are randomly moving and giving us goosebumps. Nowadays people have so many threads of work looming in their minds that they feel like completing but fail to prioritise. To dive into a river is not easy. But only a few people have the calibre to do that. The same is true with diving in your mind. This practice needs calmness of mind and anxiety levels to be very low. I had heard about meditation and its techniques to apply in your daily routine, but when I stumbled upon this book, my myths w...

Nectar on the Seven Hills - The Pure Seed - An Epic Fusion of Indian Mythology | Fantasy Adventure by Prabhu Ram

 Nectar on the Seven Hills - The Pure Seed - An Epic Fusion of Indian Mythology | Fantasy Adventure by Prabhu Ram | Book Review The first book in the trilogy by Prabhu Ram, " Nectar on the Seven Hills: The Pure Seed," is a gripping fantasy adventure that skillfully combines Indian mythology, historical elements, and high-stakes action. During a pandemic lockdown in the dense forests of the Eastern Ghats, Magadh and Yukti, siblings, and their friend Rudra become stranded. When they uncover an old threat, their situation takes an exciting turn, putting them in a perilous race against time to avert disaster. The focus on details, particularly in explaining the settings, the psychology and emotions of the characters, and the description of events, is truly commendable.  As they navigate the labyrinth of towering trees and hidden trails, the siblings grapple with their mounting fears and the weight of their responsibility to protect one another. Each rustle of leaves and distant ...

My journey of motherhood| Tips for mothers with ASD children

  My Journey of Motherhood: To date, I remember how I was rushed to the hospital as I was feeling uneasy and could not feel any movement inside the womb. I got hospitalized in an emergency and tests were conducted. I was on a regular checkup by the doctors every hour and after some time I was advised not to eat or drink after this hour. I was too dumb to understand the situation. In the morning, when I woke up the doctor who was handling my case came to check me and bombarded me when I mentioned that I drank a glass of water. His anger had no limits and he scolded the staff for not supervising me properly. In a fraction of a second, a decision was made. I was prepared for my c-section. But I was not mentally prepared for it, I started making lame excuses but to no avail. At last, I was taken in the OT and the process started. I was only able to hear the idle banter of doctors and nurses inside. After some time I heard the first cry of my child and I forgot all my pains. The doctor ...