You Are a Badass at Making Money: Master the Mindset of Wealth: Learn how to save your money with one of the world's most exciting self help authors by Jen Sincero

this is a very yucky book

Sincero outdoes herself on this one. Early chapters come off as some LSD influenced Amway sales person eventually evolving into a futuristic money affirming NORMA Vincent Peale. All in All she works her lopsided Carlinesque magic to help everyone to bathe in the abundant money light.

This book gave ok advice but dragged on so much. I didn't really like it & other books in the "You Are A Bad Ass" series are better.

I got good grades, graduated college, landed a beautiful corporate job with over $80,000 in debt and started following Dave Ramsey's practical baby steps. I was paying off my debt but was absolutely miserable. Then, I discovered this book!!! My perspective on money completely changed. My whole life has turned upside down for the positive! I quit network marketing, I received a major job promotion, I bought a house, I got married then divorced, I left the corporate world and now I'm a full-time business owner. Working to changing the world every day! If you're open-minded to spirituality, in debt or struggle with money and are miserable, THIS BOOK IS FOR YOU!! It changed my life.

Lol...kay. I don't usually read these types but a friend recommended it to me. At least it was a fast read. If i believed in Universal Intelligence and the notion that the universe wants me to be successful and rich, this would probably be a bible. Instead, it's mostly a hokey pile of pages full of potentially dangerous advice for vulnerable people. Fortunately for the author, the book's target market of "people who are not as rich as they want to be" is virtually everyone. Mindset is super important. Sincero knows that and gets a lot right on that subject. Everything else is woo woo Secret-like claptrap about easily making money by wanting it and putting positivity into the universe to divine business. That may work for someone who sells rhetorical snake oil for huge sums of money to people with low confidence and large bank accounts (or credit lines, or rich friends), but it doesn't have a lot of practical application for real people trying to do real work. I gained a few bits of wisdom into positive thinking and dog-eared two or three pages, but the more I read, the more she lost me, and the sillier it all sounded.