Books I Will Teach You to Be Rich (Ramit Sethi), The Psychology of Money (Morgan Housel), Think and Grow Rich (Napoleon Hill), The Diary of a CEO (Steven Bartlett), The Richest Man in Babylon (S. Clason), Why A Students Work for C Students (Robert Kiyosaki)

I Will Teach You to Be Rich (Ramit Sethi)
Sethi offers a practical, no-nonsense guide to personal finance, emphasizing automating savings, conscious spending on what matters, eliminating debt, smart investing, and negotiating big expenses. The book favors long-term wealth-building systems over deprivation and quick fixes.

The Psychology of Money (Morgan Housel)
This book explores the emotional and psychological aspects of money, emphasizing behavior over knowledge. Housel explains why rational finance often fails due to human nature, focusing on patience, avoiding lifestyle inflation, humility, and the power of compounding.

Think and Grow Rich (Napoleon Hill)
A timeless classic that identifies 13 principles for success, including desire, faith, persistence, and the power of the subconscious mind. Hill stresses mindset and deliberate goal-setting as keys to manifesting wealth and achievement.

The Diary of a CEO (Steven Bartlett)
Bartlett shares 33 life and business laws centered on self-mastery, storytelling, philosophy, and relationships. The book highlights emotional intelligence, resilience, and leadership from authentic experience rather than textbook theory.

The Richest Man in Babylon (George S. Clason)
Using ancient Babylonian parables, this book teaches fundamental money skills: saving at least 10% of income, living within means, investing wisely, and working with financial advisors. It stresses discipline and clear goals for wealth building.

Why A Students Work for C Students (Robert Kiyosaki)
Kiyosaki argues school grades do not equate to business or financial success. The book encourages entrepreneurial thinking, financial education, risk-taking, and learning from practical experience rather than academic achievement alone.