This category explores productivity, work stress, financial habits, motivation, procrastination, and the pressures of modern life. It connects mental health, money, and work identity in an always-on digital world.
Most personal finance advice today comes wrapped in urgency.Get rich faster. Optimize everything. Don’t fall behind. Against this background, The Richest Man in Babylon feels almost suspiciously calm. First published in 1926, George S. Clason’s book uses simple parables set…
At first glance, You Are a Badass at Making Money looks like a loud, confident guide to earning more. The title alone signals empowerment, certainty, and financial expansion. However, beneath the affirmations and bold language, the book is not really…
Dave Ramsey’s The Total Money Makeover remains one of the most polarizing books in personal finance. For many readers, it becomes a genuine turning point — the moment they finally escape debt and regain control over their money. For others,…
At first glance, Think and Grow Rich looks like a book about money, ambition, and success. Its title alone promises wealth, achievement, and upward mobility. However, almost a century after its publication, the book’s real influence has little to do…
At first glance, The Millionaire Next Door appears to be a book about money habits. It promises insight into how ordinary people quietly accumulate wealth while living unremarkable lives. However, once you look beyond the financial statistics, it becomes clear…
At first glance, Rich Dad Poor Dad presents itself as a book about financial education. It promises to teach readers how the wealthy think differently about money and why traditional paths — education, stable jobs, and pensions — fail to…
Many people believe that improving their financial life starts with learning more tactics: how to budget better, invest smarter, or earn more. As a result, financial reading often becomes a checklist — one book after another, each promising clarity, confidence,…
Procrastination is not laziness. It is usually treated as a personal flaw — a lack of discipline, poor time management, or weak motivation. The assumption is simple: if you really wanted to do the task, you would just start. However,…
Technology overuse and screen addiction are often framed as discipline problems rather than nervous system regulation issues.Too much screen time. Too little willpower. Poor habits. However, for most people, excessive technology use is not the cause of physical exhaustion —…
