Really Rich

The Ten Future-Proof Behaviors that Create Wealth

By: Nicholas Crown

Narrated by: Nicholas Crown

From the creator of the viral series Rich vs. Really Rich, comes a modern formula for building wealth in today’s economy that optimizes your quality of life over the amount in your bank account.

Really Rich is a timely work of prescriptive finance by social media influencer and entrepreneur Nicholas Crown. Crown provides readers with an original, ten-point formula for building wealth and happiness:, including:

1. Create Value: Get rich by making someone else's life easier
2. Understand that time is priceless
3. Optimize for quality of life, not a dollar amount
4. Kindness is an accelerant to wealth

Crown encourages his audience to embrace three foundational points: humility, iteration, and the world. These tools are essential for achieving your goals.

down to earth, practical advice

I was hooked to listen to the rest of this book from the get-go. The emphasis on the power of social media from the beginning of the book really gave me both the drive and the ammo for the naysayers. Also, I love the authors emphasis on kindness. even though there isn't a focus on quid pro quo, kindness does pay off in dividends. the book is a quick read but doesn't contain too much fluff to just make it larger. it's practical helpful advice for those on the path to success and happiness in their life.

A Must-Read for Building a “Really Rich” Mindset

I enjoyed Nicholas’s narration and principles for leading a ‘Really Rich’ life. The strategies are so simple to digest and internalize that I’m surprised I ever overlooked them. Nicholas does a great job breaking down concepts and providing parallel examples. The ideas that resonated most with me were ‘future casting’ and ‘iteration,’ both of which have already shifted my perspective. I highly recommend this read.

Below average business book

I like his videos both short and long on YouTube. He has a good speaking voice. Positive message on kindness which is definitely lacking in today’s world.

The other 90% of the book is the most worthless MBA middle-of-the-road Facebook success group advice you’ve heard everywhere. “Manifesting” “iteration” “consistency” it all makes an appearance.

Oh hey don’t forget a chapter on AI! 🙄

I’m not sure what I expected, I guess that it’d at least be entertaining if the advice wasn’t actually useful?