Using real-life data and examples, it analyzes the habits of the wealthy and wheedles out their common attributes, practices, and ways of life. And “The Millionaire Next Door” is more of a sociological study than a get-rich manual. in fact, at one point, the authors even explicitly state that they are offended by authors who say something along the lines” Just buy my educational/study-at-home kit, and your new business venture will be a success.”īecause, in Stanley’s and Danko’s opinion, such things just don’t exist. Stanley is a serious financial theorist, and “The Millionaire Next Door” is everything the think-and-grow-rich books aren’t. And if you add to this the fact that, actually, it is just one more book in a series of related similar studies by Stanley – which extends the “Affluent” series (“Marketing to the Affluent,” “Selling to the Affluent,” “Networking with the Affluent”) and includes “ The Millionaire Mind” and “Millionaire Women Next Door” – you can be excused for thinking right off the bat that you may be better off without ever opening this book. Judging by its title, “The Millionaire Next Door” may sound like one more in the long line of think-and-grow-rich one-advice-fits-all books. Who Should Read “The Millionaire Next Door”? And Why? Danko to meet “ The Millionaire Next Door” and learn a trick or two.
Nice dream you have there! But how can you be sure that you’re doing the right things to turn it into reality? You want to someday be a wealthy person who’ll live in an affluent neighborhood and drive a Rolls Royce? 7 min read ⌚ The Surprising Secrets of America’s Wealthy
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