Money: Master the Game
by Tony Robbins
Robbins interviewed famous investors and produced a seven-hundred-page book whose best parts, the case against high fees, the power of automated saving, the all-seasons portfolio idea, are solid, and whose worst parts are padding and product plugs. Critics noted conflicts of interest. The fee chapter alone is worth reading; the rest can be skimmed hard.
Read it if…
you have never looked at what your investments cost you in fees and need a loud wake-up.
Skip it if…
you want concise, neutral advice; this is long and occasionally salesy.
Three things you will actually use
- Fees compound against you; cut them.
- Automate saving and raise it with every raise.
- Diversify across conditions, not just assets.
Do this first
Find the total expense ratio of your retirement funds and calculate what it costs over thirty years.
Our verdict
Bloated with a few important chapters; read selectively.
Compare with other Money books
Set for Life
Scott Trench · Money
Practical and staged; a solid plan for the starting line.
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