The Psychology of Money
Cut along the dashed lines and pass the cards around the table.
What's one small, simple thing you spend money on that makes you happy every time?
When you were a kid, what did money feel like in your home? Was it calm, tense, a mystery, or something else?
The book says we all come to money with our own life experiences. Which of your memories do you think shaped the way you save or spend?
Housel keeps coming back to the idea of 'enough.' Was there a moment in your life when you felt you truly had enough, and what made it feel that way?
The book treats being able to control your own time as one of the best things money can buy. When do you feel most in charge of your time, and how does that feel?
Did any story or idea in the book make you feel more at peace, or less alone, about your own money habits?
The book talks about how much luck and risk shape people's lives. Has that changed how you think about your own path, or how gently you judge other people's?
Having read the whole book, is there one quiet habit or mindset you'd like to take into your own life, and who would you most like to share it with?