Books like The heart of money by Deborah L. Price

The Psychology of Money presents 19 concise stories that reveal how personal behavior, history, and attitudes shape financial decisions, offering readers practical insights into wealth, greed, and happiness.

Discover the habits that separate average earners from real wealth builders in America. "The Millionaire Next Door" shows how modest living, disciplined saving, and smart investing create lasting fortunes.

A classic guide to personal finance that has stood the test of time, challenging traditional beliefs and providing valuable insights for readers of all income levels.

A 9‑step program that teaches readers how to eliminate debt, build savings, re‑prioritize spending, and live comfortably on a smaller budget.

"A few weeks after the failure of her business in London, Sarah was asked a question in a book she was reading. “What does money want to say to you?” She started writing a response and found words coming out of her pen that weren’t her own. They started with, “I would like to tell you to love me.” She was deeply touched, and intrigued to explore more about the source of this message. She went on to write in the same way every day for three months and ended up with a collection of surprising, funny and inspiring advice, apparently from the energy of money itself. Those writings turned into this book. It takes you into the heart of the world of money, but not into financial systems as they exist on this planet. Rather it gives you an insight into how the money energy operates behind our physical world. It shows you what happens when you make any financial request and explains why so many people struggle with lack of money. It gives clear, simple guidelines on how to transform your relationship with money so you can be aligned with the way it works naturally, including two blueprints for making money in today's world. It's funny at times, very uplifting and enlightening in surprising ways, offering a view of money unlike anything we've seen elsewhere. Perhaps the most radical discovery in these writings is the sense that money is not a neutral energy that we can make good or bad decisions about. It is a truly benign, loving energy that is always available for us. This challenges many of our preconceived notions about money and invites us into a profoundly different relationship with it."