Encourage readers to reflect on how the book relates to their own life or work and how its lessons could help them.

1. The authors share many anecdotes about different individuals and their relationship with money. Who did you identify with the most? Why?

2. Which lesson from the book is the most relevant to your current financial situation and goals? How might you apply this lesson?

3. If you could chat with Stanley and Danko, what advice do you think they would give you?

4. Identify your financial strengths and weaknesses using the seven factors as a guide.

Prompt readers to explore how the book fits into today’s professional or social landscape.

1. The authors claim that Americans tend to overspend and overconsume. Do you agree? Has this book changed your perspective on your own spending?

2. The authors argue that immigration is vital for American culture and financial prosperity. What do they based this argument on, and how is this claim relevant to today’s political climate?

3. Danko and Stanley argue that even people with average incomes can amass wealth if they live by the right principles. Is this realistic? Do you think the authors would change their opinion based on inflation and the gig economy?