Your Money or Your Life is a book that helps you see your relationship to money as something other than worldly and exchangeable. You see money not as what you do but as who you are and where you’re headed. In times like these, it’s more important than ever to know the difference between making a living and making a living. Your Money or Your Life is even more relevant today than when the book first hit the stands, and a great publicity campaign will bring this already strong-selling book to a whole new audience.

One of the most influential personal finance books ever, Your Money or Your Life, has revolutionized countless lives by showing that how we spend our time and money is only part of what it means to be rich. Now with a new introduction that explains just how relevant these principles are today, this classic book can help you make a life instead of just making more money.

This revolutionary classic shows you how to regain control of your life and get on with living. This is not a how-to book filled with tips, tricks, or gimmicks. Instead, it’s a practical money guide–the relationship you should have with money and how it affects every aspect of your life, from health to personal values to career choices. Your Money or Your Life can help bring you peace and true prosperity.

About Your Money or Your Life Book

In times like these, it’s more important than ever to know the difference between making a living and making a living. Your Money or Your Life is even more relevant today than when the book first hit the stands, and a great publicity campaign will bring this already strong-selling book to a whole new audience.

This book is very challenging because it actively challenges the reader to change her entire life. It’s not the typical finance book that gives tips and tricks, and you can pick among them for those that are easy to work into your life (you know the drill: “cancel cable? done! what kind of wastrel pays for cable? move somewhere cheaper? let’s not get too crazy, I love this neighborhood…”). This book tells you to track what you’re spending, not to find easy things to cut out, but to ask yourself, about every purchase: was this worth what I paid for it, in terms of the life energy* it takes me to earn that amount of money? Is this purchase aligned with my values? What is the effect of this purchase upon the environment/Earth? And even as I tell myself Of course! This is how you’re supposed to live your life! I’m intimidated by the effort required and, full disclosure, afraid of what I might learn about myself if I do it.

I’m not sure I can implement this system in my life. Still, I have an extreme suspicion that this is a book I’ll return to in five years, decide to enforce it finally, and then five years after that, hate my[ current ]self for not implementing it the first time I read it.