Books like Behavioral finance and wealth management by Michael Pompian

Nudge offers a practical guide to libertarian paternalism, showing how subtle design changes can help people make wiser decisions without restricting freedom.

A personal account of Warren Buffett's premonitions of the 2008 financial crisis and his wise decision-making.

James Montier guides investors through common psychological pitfalls—bias, emotion, overconfidence—offering practical strategies to recognize and avoid these traps, improve decision‑making, and enhance investment returns.

James P. O'Shaughnessy explains how the 2000 market cycle shift favors small and mid‑cap stocks, value names, and intermediate bonds, offering practical, data‑driven steps for investors to rebuild their portfolios.

A practical guide that blends psychology and trading skills, offering 101 self‑coaching lessons to help traders—new and experienced—overcome common market hurdles and improve performance.

Explore how personality, cognition, and emotional factors shape investment decisions and performance in "The Psychology of Money," a guide blending behavioral science with practical tools for investors and financial professionals.

Investing without emotion can be dangerous. Dr. John Nofsinger’s book shows how psychological biases—confidence, regret, herd behavior—reduce returns and increase risk, and offers behavioral‑finance tools to regain control.

A practical guide that blends psychological insight with market strategy, offering traders tools to understand and improve their decision‑making and emotional responses to stocks and speculation.

Dr. Brett Steenbarger teaches traders how to turn talent into skill, using structured expertise development to master the market.

Mastering Trading Stress teaches traders how to manage emotions and stress, using real‑life examples, personality profiles, and practical techniques from psychiatrist Ari Kiev to improve performance in speculative and hedge fund markets.

"Mainstay reference guide for wealth management, newly updated for today's investment landscape. For over a decade, The New Wealth Management: The Financial Advisor's Guide to Managing and Investing Client Assets has provided financial planners with detailed, step-by-step guidance on developing an optimal asset allocation policy for their clients. And, it did so without resorting to simplistic model portfolios, such as lifecycle models or black box solutions. Today, while The New Wealth Management still provides a thorough background on investment theories, and includes many ready to use client presentations and questionnaires, the guide is newly updated to meet twenty-first century investment challenges. The book includes expert updates from Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) Institute, in addition to the core text of 1997's first edition - endorsed by investment luminaries Charles Schwab and John Bogle. Presents an approach that places achieving client objectives ahead of investment vehicles. Applicable for self-study or classroom use. Now, as in 1997, The New Wealth Management effectively blends investment theory and real world applications. And in today's new investment landscape, this update to the classic reference is more important than ever"--

Financial Risk Taking examines how human psychology shapes trading decisions, offering a concise system of competencies and the Comprehensive Model of Trading Competence (MOT) to help investors of all levels assess and improve their performance.