Book Analysis: The Millionaire Next Door

I realized that I was right with regard to who is rich and who is not. I always have said that people who spend a lot of money in buying expensive clothes, expensive cars and live in exclusive neighborhoods in huge houses are not really rich because they are spending most of their income in maintaining that lifestyle. What I did not know and not even have an idea who was the really rich people and it may be living next to me, it could be my neighbor. The millionaire Next Door, is a book that reveals some secrets of wealthy in America. This Book categorized or used a sort of code to represent the individuals wealth compared to their income: SAVE: the Under Accumulator of Wealth (UAW), the Prodigious Accumulators of Wealth (PAW), and the Average
The PAWs are individuals that accumulated or save money better and are more prudent. Same as previous category PAWs are children of PAWs, “adult children are demonstrating more independence and discipline, in part because they have been exposed to a much more frugal, well-planned, and disciplined lifestyle.” (89)The PAWs also spend less of what they make. “PAWs allocate nearly twice the number of hours per month to planning their financial investments as UAWs do.” (71) To be discipline and taking the time planning our investments most of the times will lead us to get a better financial profits. In One for the Money Guide to Family Finance by Elder Marvin J. Ashton, we found “Money management skills should be learned together in a spirit of cooperation and love on a continuing
Mrs. Rule, for instance, visualizes all her grandchildren graduating from college” (46) Set goals will help people to determine where they want to be in the future. Setting goals is not just directed to wealthy people is directed to every human being. In Setting Goals and Managing Time, The Gospel and the Productive Life Teacher Manual Religion 150 (2004) suggest the following:
• Setting worthwhile goals gives direction to our