Financial Intelligence is a very helpful book that teaches you how to understand how money works in a company—even if you’re not great at math or don’t know much about finance. It explains important ideas like profit, cash flow, and balance sheets in a clear and simple way.

The book also shows that financial numbers are often based on estimates and assumptions, so it’s important to think carefully about what they really mean instead of just taking them at face value.

Michael Dell told the story of how he founded his computer company from a college dorm room and built it into a global powerhouse. He emphasizes a direct-to-consumer model, just-in-time inventory, and constant innovation to stay ahead.

The book shares insights on entrepreneurship, leadership, customer focus, and supply chain efficiency.

The autobiography of Sam Walton, the founder of Walmart. In this book, he tells how he started with a single small store and grew it into one of the world’s largest retail chains.

He shares his simple, hardworking approach—like focusing on low prices, putting customers first, and caring for employees.

Jason Barron used his experience at the BYU Marriott School of Business to create sketchnotes that simplify key business topics like marketing, leadership, accounting, finance, and strategy.

The book uses clear visuals and simple explanations, making MBA concepts easy to understand for anyone without the time or cost of business school.

A fun and accessible guide to understanding the principles of economics, explained in the context of conversations with Monty, the authors’ inquisitive dog.

Using relatable examples and humor, the book covers key topics like supply and demand, the function of markets, government policies, and the broader global economy.

A clear and engaging introduction to the world of economics, designed for readers who are new to the subject.

The book breaks down complex topics into simple, easy-to-understand concepts, covering essential themes such as supply and demand, markets, trade, government roles, and the impact of economics on society.

Josh Kaufman provides a practical guide to mastering essential business principles without pursuing a traditional MBA.

The book breaks down key concepts in marketing, sales, operations, finance, and strategy, presenting them in a clear and accessible way for everyone.

Robert Kiyosaki questions what we consider true wealth, real education, and genuine financial security. Kiyosaki argues that much of the financial world is built on illusions—fake money (fiat currencies), fake teachers (those who don’t practice what they preach), and fake assets (investments with no real value).

The book highlights how individual investors can achieve better-than-average market returns by thoroughly researching and investing in businesses they know well.

Lynch draws from his experience managing Fidelity’s Magellan Fund, sharing insights into his stock-picking methods and the value of maintaining a long-term investment approach.

The book encourages readers to take an active role in their financial futures by learning about investing, understanding how the economy works, and developing the skills to grow their money over time. It blends practical advice with a broader perspective on why financial education matters.

An engaging guide to financial literacy for children and adults alike. Written to address the lack of accessible financial education for his 13-year-old son, the book simplifies complex topics such as money management, investing, the stock market, and economic principles.

Organized into 100 bite-sized lessons with illustrations, it provides clear and practical insights, making it suitable for readers of all ages.

What Is Money? An exploration of the origins and purposes of money, helping readers understand its role in society.

After transforming his computer startup into a global brand, Michael Dell faced a pivotal moment in his company’s history—taking it private and making bold moves to reinvent its future. He shares experiences of high-stakes battles with activist investors, intense negotiations, and the challenge of balancing competitive ambition with integrity.

The book provides valuable insights into leadership, strategic thinking, adaptability, and staying true to core values during turbulent times.

The author George Ross and inspired by Donald Trump’s business dealings, emphasizes confidence, bold first offers, and the importance of image and branding.

It encourages negotiators to set ambitious goals, leverage personal charisma, and maintain control through careful preparation and assertive communication.

The book presents a value investing framework inspired by the entrepreneurial strategies of the Gujarati community, particularly the Patels, who have achieved significant success in the motel industry.

The term “Dhandho” translates to endeavors that create wealth, emphasizing a low-risk, high-return approach to business and investing.

A classic investment book that empowers individual investors to take control of their financial future by leveraging their everyday knowledge to identify winning stocks. Lynch’s philosophy of “investing in what you know,” emphasizes that ordinary people can spot investment opportunities before professional analysts.

A beginner-friendly guide that introduces children to the basics of money management and investing. 

The book explains key concepts like saving, budgeting, stocks, and compound interest in a simple, engaging way, making it ideal for young readers.

Through relatable examples, fun activities, and practical tips, it helps kids understand how to grow their money over time and build a solid financial foundation.

“Poor Dad” (his biological father): Represents traditional views on money—work hard, save, and rely on a stable job for financial security.

“Rich Dad” (his friend’s father): Emphasizes building wealth through investing, entrepreneurship, and acquiring assets that generate passive income.