Podcasts that mention 📚 The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel

I recommend books like "The Simple Path to Wealth," "Psychology of Money," "Die With Zero," and many more.

In this segment, a listener shares their book recommendations, highlighting 'The Psychology of Money' among others, as essential reading for those interested in financial independence.

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in fact one of the ones I read recently ought to be named it was called the psychology of money by Morgan housel and it is a masterpiece

Jim Dolly mentions this as a recent read, calls it a masterpiece, and wishes he had written it.

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For me, I read that book kind of concurrently, slash overlapping, with 'The Psychology of Money' by Morgan Housel, and those are two of the best money-related books I've read in a while. Among many quotes that I wrote down, this one stuck out to me.

Brad discusses reading 'The Psychology of Money' by Morgan Housel, stating that it was one of the best money-related books he has read recently, along with 'Richer, Wiser, Happier'. He highlights a memorable quote from the book.

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It's made me curious how Morgan Housel, the author of 'The Psychology of Money,' thinks about housing costs. He mentioned that he and his wife paid off their mortgage when they had a three percent fixed-rate mortgage. He calls this the worst financial decision they've ever made but also the best money decision they have ever made.

The host transitions into discussing Morgan Housel's perspective on housing costs, specifically noting his book, 'The Psychology of Money'. Housel reflects on how he and his wife paid off their mortgage despite having a low fixed-rate interest, describing it as both the worst and best financial decision they've ever made.

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I read Morgan's book, The Psychology of Money, and I loved it.

In this episode, Andrew Huberman expresses his appreciation for Morgan Housel's book, The Psychology of Money, which he read and enjoyed.

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To learn more about Morgan's work and to find links to his two superb books, The Psychology of Money and Same as Ever, please see the links in the show note captions.

In this segment, Andrew Huberman highlights Morgan Housel's book, The Psychology of Money, along with his other book, Same as Ever. Both titles are recommended, and listeners are encouraged to check the show notes for links to learn more.

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He is also the author of the spectacularly bestselling book, The Psychology of Money.

In this episode, Andrew Huberman introduces Morgan Housel and highlights his bestselling book, The Psychology of Money, discussing its insights into the psychology surrounding financial decisions.

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I'm never going to write a book that does more than the psychology of money

Morgan Housel is quoted as saying he expects his future books won't surpass the success of 'the psychology of money'.

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Speaking with Morgan Housel, who wrote 'The Psychology of Money,' he told me a story—both about himself and another friend—who had tremendous success with their first book. All these great things happened, and then they create a second book which can be an amazing success.

In a discussion with Morgan Housel, the author of 'The Psychology of Money,' Chris Williamson shares a story that highlights the challenge of replicating the success of a first book. The conversation emphasizes how initial successes can set high expectations, making future projects feel less successful by comparison.

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you know it's the reason that if you look at uh Morgan hausel's the the psychology of money what a book

The host mentions Morgan Housel's book by title, praising it.

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Now it would have to be something like the almanac of naval ravicant which you could pick up and put down something like the psychology of money by morgan hausell again like short perhaps more aphoristic stuff or just fiction that you're not really that asked about

The speaker mentions this book as another example of something easy to pick up and put down for reading in spare moments, noting its aphoristic style.

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also a mutual friend of ours morgan housel was on uh last week is is his book not like ridiculous look i told everyone that was listening they had to go and get it i referred to it what did i say it was um robert kiyosaki with a better a better looking author um the handsome the handsome rich dad poor dad i'll tell you something what i love is first of all the book is so incredible but i've seen um it's particularly good to get morgan on video he's hilarious man i mean you get you get on audio it's it you also get this across but on video in particular you really get this that when he starts like you can just see like he's so passionate and he's so excited about what he's talking about and if you get to see him talk you know when you get to see him it's like you just see it's like a kid in a candy store like he's so excited to be exploring these ideas and be expressing them um and it's so much passion and so i just think it's like really fun to watch him talk about his ideas um separate apart from the fact that his ideas are amazing like he's incredible at communicating these things and really like getting to the heart of what matters without a lot of extra words around it um i i would really love to aspire to express the concepts that he does so eloquently in in as few words as he does i tend to be wordier than he is but anyway everybody should get his book the psychology of the money of money get it

The host mentions Morgan Housel's book, praises it, and explicitly states the title.

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um and it's called the psychology of money timeless lessons in wealth greed and happiness

The host mentions the title of Morgan Housel's new book.

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So before we get started you got a new book out psychology of money Why should anyone listen to you on finances What your credentials

The host introduces the guest's new book and asks about his credentials.

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if you enjoyed this episode with Morgan you will love his new book the psychology of money and it is available for pre-order now by following the link in the show notes below

The host promotes Morgan Housel's new book and mentions it's available for pre-order.

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and you can compare that to a lot of people that we've heard of and I'm writing about I'm reading a book on psychology and money right now that starts with a story about someone who made a tremendous amount of money on an annual basis and blew it all and went bankrupt

Morgan Housel mentions he is working on/reading a book about the psychology of money and shares an anecdote from it.

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It's from a book so it says for one thing we usually act too quickly when we're trying to make money and too slowly when we're trying to protect our money If you're pressed to make a decision ask yourself am I doing this to protect my money or to make my money more make more money If the answer is protect you should act more quickly If the answer is to make money you should act slowly

One speaker reads a quote about acting quickly to protect money and slowly to make money, stating it's from a book but they don't know which one. The quote's content is similar to themes in 'The Psychology of Money'.

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Yes, my- I did not want to write Psychology of Money, and I put it off for years and years and years.

The guest discusses his hesitation in writing 'The Psychology of Money,' reflecting on the personal decisions and challenges he faced in completing the book.

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I would say that the summation of The Psychology of Money is that turning down money is one of the hardest things to do in the world.

The host references the guest's book, highlighting that 'The Psychology of Money' illustrates the difficulty of turning down money.

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Like, obviously, you're in The Psychology of Money, mostly at the end, where you kind of talk about your habits and your parents a bit too, which is an interesting story.

During the podcast, the host references the guest Morgan Housel's book, 'The Psychology of Money.' They highlight a specific part towards the end of the book that discusses Housel's habits and stories about his parents.

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Stephen, there is one book you need to read to understand money. And that was your book, The Psychology of Money. And that's how I came into your world and understood who you were, what you think. And really, this book has shaped how I think about money ever since.

The host mentions that his brother recommended this book by the guest, and that reading it introduced him to the guest's work and shaped his thinking about money.

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There's a friend of mine, Morgan Housel, he wrote this amazing article. I love that book, "The Psychology of Money." He wrote this amazing article about Warren Buffett.

In this segment, Ramit Sethi expresses his admiration for the book 'The Psychology of Money' by Morgan Housel, highlighting it as a favorite of his while also mentioning an article that Housel has written about Warren Buffett.

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