πŸ“š 3 Books mentioned in "Stop Listening to Gurus. Here's How to Actually Make Money. | Morgan Housel" of The Jordan Harbinger Show

The Jordan Harbinger Show

Podcast: The Jordan Harbinger Show

Episode: Stop Listening to Gurus. Here's How to Actually Make Money. | Morgan Housel

Published on January 10, 2024

Here’s a list of all the books mentioned in this episode. Click on the links to watch specific excerpts on YouTube and feel free to purchase the books if they caught your interest!

Atomic Habits Cover

Atomic Habits

by James Clear

Buy Atomic Habits by James Clear on Amazon

If you read James Clear's 'Atomic Habits', you learn habits that are relevant to investing, relationships, exercise, and health.

In this segment, host Jordan Harbinger references the book 'Atomic Habits' by James Clear, highlighting how its lessons can be applied not only to habit-building but also to important areas such as investing, relationships, exercise, and health.

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Steve Jobs Cover

Steve Jobs

by Walter Isaacson

Buy Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson on Amazon

I definitely think just based on Isaacson's biography, which is all I know of the man, that that's what happened. And I don't know, it'd be interesting to ask Walter Isaacson what he thinks, although he'd just say read the book, because my opinion is basically in there.

The speakers are discussing the traits of Steve Jobs and referencing the biography titled 'Steve Jobs' written by Walter Isaacson.

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The Great Depression: A Diary Cover

The Great Depression: A Diary

by Benjamin Roth

Buy The Great Depression: A Diary by Benjamin Roth on Amazon

Then two things really solidified this for me, one being reading a book that I think is the greatest economic book ever written, called 'The Great Depression: A Diary', written by an Ohio lawyer named Benjamin Roth. During the Great Depression in the 1930s, he kept a large diary and wrote about what he saw during the Depression.

Morgan Housel mentions reading 'The Great Depression: A Diary' by Benjamin Roth, which he considers the greatest economic book he's ever encountered. He elaborates on the contents of Roth's diary, highlighting its insights from the Great Depression era and its ongoing relevance today.

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