Sources

This brief scanned the following sources (title, domain, description):

• The 10 Best Personal Finance Books of 2020 (thebalance.com) – Personal finance books help you better understand and budget your money. We researched the best options, including self-help books to books for managing debt.
• 19 Best Finance Books That The Richest People Read (lifehack.org) – Read the 20 best finance books that can lead to wealth and freedom for the new year 2014.
• Top 10 Personal Finance Books That Will Lead You To Success (moneyunder30.com) – Sometimes, nothing beats an old fashioned book when it comes to learning about a specific topic. These 8 personal finance books can help you get started on your journey into personal finance.
• Best Personal Finance Books in 2020 (millennialmoney.com) – There are MILLIONS of financial books out there, but some of them are WRONG! Here are the BEST books for millennials and their finances.
• Top 10 Personal Finance Books of All Time (inc.com) – These ten books have ten different (and powerful) approaches to accumulating personal wealth.
• The 13 Best Personal Finance Books, According to Money Experts (nymag.com) – We asked money experts for their top financial planning books and their picks included Broke Millennial, by Erin Lowry, Your Money or Your Life, by Vicki Robin, Total Money Makeover, by Dave Ramsey, Set for Life, by Scott Trench, and more.
• The 15 best personal finance books for 2020 (businessinsider.com) – Whether you want to learn to invest, budget, retire early, or just the foundations of managing money, these 15 personal finance books are the best.
• 5 Books That Will Actually Help You Understand The World Of Money (medium.com) – Reading books about money and markets in the hopes it might make us richer is always fun, but after years of accumulating titles I found that the number of books that actually leave a lasting impact…
• 10 Best Personal Finance Books of 2020 (That Will Change Your Life) (thecollegeinvestor.com) – Here are some old and new life-changing personal finance books. If you’re wanting to shift your finances to something positive, take a look.
• Best Money Books (rockstarfinance.com) – A collection of our favorite personal finance, debt, investing, and overall great financial books. Read any and your wallet will thank you!
• 7 books about money that make great gifts for every type of college grad (cnbc.com) – Give college grads the gift of wisdom.
• You’ll Actually Enjoy Reading These 9 Books About Money. Promise! (huffpost.com) – Learning to be better with money shouldn’t feel like punishment.
• Top 10 Best Money Books of All Time (wallstreetmojo.com) – This post is to give you a heads up on best books on money & a sneak peek in what those books propose and their best takeaways.
• Here are the 8 best books about money published in the past year (marketwatch.com) – These books get the most reviews and the highest ratings on Goodreads.
• The 13 Best Money Books Every Business Owner Should Read — Create + Cultivate (createcultivate.com) – Want to know how to improve your bottom line? 13 successful business owners share the best money books they read and how it impacted their company, for the better. Read on to find out.
• How to Teach with Money Books for Kids (roostermoney.com) – Wondering how to teach your kids about money? Check out RoosterMoney’s article and get recommendations on the best money books for kids
• Money Books (goodreads.com) – Books shelved as money: Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki, The Total Money Makeover: A Proven Plan for Financial Fitness by Dave Ramsey, The Milli…

Statistics

These are some factual sentences found across sources:

• The most recent survey indicated that a walloping 70 percent of us believe we’re on shaky financial ground. (thebalance.com)
• Even more 75 percent are of the firm belief that we’d be a whole lot happier if we just had more money. (thebalance.com)
• Working hard, saving 10 percent, and retiring at 65 is a chump’s game because 1) financial markets are simply too volatile and 2) you’ll “be in a wheelchair” by the time you actually have enough to retire, according to author MJ DeMarco. (inc.com)