The psychology of money
Cut along the dashed lines and pass the cards around the table.
What's a small, inexpensive thing that always makes you feel rich in comfort, like a favorite mug, a slow Sunday, or a certain snack?
What's one early memory you have of money, like a piggy bank, a first allowance, or coins found in a couch cushion, and how did it feel?
The book looks at money as something emotional as well as practical. Which feelings about money did you recognize in yourself as you read?
How did money feel in the home you grew up in, calm, tense, or unspoken? Do you notice any of those feelings still with you today?
When has spending money on someone else felt warmer or more meaningful to you than spending it on yourself?
What does 'enough' feel like to you? Did the book comfort you or unsettle you on that question?
The book suggests money can stand in for things like love, safety, or approval. Was there a moment in your reading when that idea hit close to home, and what did it stir up?
Looking back over the whole book, did any idea change how gently you judge your own money habits or someone else's? What would you like to hold onto from it?