Books like A disposition to be rich by Geoffrey C. Ward

Think and Grow Rich is Napoleon Hill’s seminal guide to business success, outlining practical principles for wealth creation, personal development, and financial prosperity.

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.

Daniel Kahneman's "Thinking, Fast and Slow" explains how two distinct mental systems shape our judgments and decisions, offering insights into the biases that influence everyday choices.

Learn ancient Babylonian principles for building, growing, and preserving wealth in this timeless classic on personal finance.

Adam Smith’s seminal 1776 treatise that laid the groundwork for modern economic theory, presented here in a reprint of Edwin Cannan’s 1904 edition with a new preface by economist George J. Stigler.

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.

The definitive guide to value investing and long-term stock market strategy, featuring updated commentary from a renowned financial journalist and preserving the wisdom of Benjamin Graham's timeless principles.

Discover the inner blueprint that determines financial success, and learn practical steps to reset it for lasting wealth.

I Will Teach You To Be Rich is a practical, six‑week guide for young adults that covers the four pillars of personal finance—banking, saving, budgeting, and investing—while offering entrepreneurial strategies to build wealth.

Learn how to become a millionaire with a simple plan that doesn't require willpower or a large income.

Inside the Cold War era, Ben Macintyre reveals the shocking double life of Kim Philby, MI6’s chief counter‑intelligence officer who betrayed his friend, Nicholas Elliott, and the West to Moscow.

Lords of Finance retraces the 1929 collapse through portraits of four central bankers whose policy choices unleashed the Great Depression.

A captivating true story of the charismatic Charles Ponzi, the man behind the Ponzi scheme that brought the Roaring Twenties to life.

In 2010, 24-year old Grant Sabatier woke up to find he had $2.26 in his bank account. Five years later, he had a net worth of over $1.25 million, and CNBC began calling him "the Millennial Millionaire." By age 30, he had reached financial independence. Along the way he uncovered that most of the accepted wisdom about money, work, and retirement is either incorrect, incomplete, or so old-school it's obsolete. Financial Freedom is a step-by-step path to make more money in less time, so you have more time for the things you love. It challenges the accepted narrative of spending decades working a traditional 9 to 5 job, pinching pennies, and finally earning the right to retirement at age 65, and instead offers readers an alternative: forget everything you've ever learned about money so that you can actually live the life you want. Sabatier offers surprising, counter-intuitive advice on topics such as how to: * Create profitable side hustles that you can turn into passive income streams or full-time businesses * Save money without giving up what makes you happy * Negotiate more out of your employer than you thought possible * Travel the world for less * Live for free--or better yet, make money on your living situation * Create a simple, money-making portfolio that only needs minor adjustments * Think creatively--there are so many ways to make money, but we don't see them. But most importantly, Sabatier highlights that, while one's ability to make money is limitless, one's time is not. There's also a limit to how much you can save, but not to how much money you can make. No one should spend precious years working at a job they dislike or worrying about how to make ends meet. Perhaps the biggest surprise: You need less money to "retire" at age 30 than you do at age 65. Financial Freedom is not merely a laundry list of advice to follow to get rich quick--it's a practical roadmap to living life on one's own terms, as soon as possible.

Leo Koretz, a slick Chicago lawyer, swindled investors out of up to $30 million in phantom timberland and oil schemes in the 1920s, then vanished and was later apprehended in Nova Scotia. "Empire of Deception" charts his rise, fall, and the era’s social–economic turbulence.

Your Money Or Your Life is a personal finance book by Joe Dominguez that examines how money and life choices intersect. By helping readers assess their spending and priorities, it encourages a balanced perspective on wealth and well‑being.