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 books about money

Yoga That's What I Do Zen AF I Drink Tea and I Know Things Poster

Every month, bills and bank statements roll in, reminding me of both the challenges and rewards of financial management. Some months, I feel like I've succeeded in overseeing my money, and other months, more like I’m the one who needs advice. I’ve learned a lot about everything, from budgeting to having hard money conversations, by reading financial advice books. But I realized that for a long time, I turned to titles that only focused on giving advice. So more and more, I've been diversifying my reading list to include financial books about money itself—and not just how to handle it.Yoga That's What I Do Zen AF I Drink Tea and I Know Things Poster

By doing so, I've learned that there are at least a few ways that financial advice books give incomplete pictures. For one thing, I’m never in the exact same circumstances as the writer. I also don’t necessarily share their values—I often find myself reading intense books and thinking, “but what if I don’t care about maximizing my income? What if I just want to get by and have a few small luxuries?”

While modern financial advice books do an admirable job of acknowledging that their advice isn’t for everyone, it’s still possible to experience a lot of doubt or shame while reading them. After all, if you agree with some of the basic premises that many books point out, things like “spend less than you earn” or “saving for retirement is important,” but then see that you aren’t in a position to live them out right now, you may feel…not great. I've personally discovered how easy it is to stop practicing good financial advice and feel like I’ve failed to stick with a rigid money management system because of this. But now that I'm widening my perspective on what books to add to my financial reading list, I feel like I'm still moving my own money mentality and financial wellness forward while giving myself a bit of a break.

One of the major benefits of broadening your financial awareness by reading more about how money works and impacts the lives of others is that it'll expand your understanding of the world at large. Another bonus? It opens up conversations with those close to us. We can ask, “What do these new details about history, culture, the mechanics of money’s movement, and more have to do with our lives?” Sometimes it’s just interesting to think about, but often we can draw our own conclusions that change our behaviors just as much as any financial advice book.

So, if you're in the mood for some financially-driven reading, and want to gain more insight without being directly told what to do with money, there are options! You can read outside the advice bookshelf and find stories of the impact of money on the world—it’s not a bad resolution and one that might be a little easier to keep than committing to following someone’s money advice to the letter.

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