Books › Happy money › Books like it
If you loved
Books like Happy money
A breezy, science-backed guide that flips the script on personal finance, focusing on how to buy joy rather than just accumulate wealth. These 12 books are the closest matches in mood, pace and themes, with what each one shares with Happy money.
- curious
- uplifting
- encouraging
- 01
The Psychology of Money
Morgan Housel
A reassuring, jargon-free conversation about how our egos, fears, and histories shape our bank accounts.
- 02
Die with Zero
Bill Perkins
A provocative wake-up call that challenges you to stop hoarding your wealth and start spending it on a life worth remembering.
- 03
Predictably Irrational
Dan Ariely
A playful, eye-opening tour through the hidden forces that secretly pull the strings of our daily decisions.
- 04
The psychology of money
Furnham, Adrian. · 1998
A rigorous, research-driven exploration of the strange, irrational ways human minds process wealth, value, and status.
- 05
The art of frugal hedonism
Annie Raser-Rowland
A playful, practical guide to squeezing maximum joy out of life while spending less.
- 06
Payoff
Dan Ariely
An eye-opening exploration of the hidden psychological forces that truly drive us to work, create, and succeed.
- 07
The happiness advantage
Shawn Achor
A refreshing, science-backed permission slip to put your own joy before your ambition.
- 08
Stumbling on happiness
Daniel Gilbert
A hilarious and humbling tour through the blind spots of the human mind that will make you rethink everything you thought you wanted.
- 09
The happiness project
Gretchen Rubin
A structured, uplifting experiment in finding extraordinary joy within the boundaries of an ordinary life.
- 10
The 100 simple secrets of happy people
Niven, David
A pocket-sized dose of optimism that translates dense psychological research into actionable, everyday joy.
- 11
Discover Your Inner Economist
Tyler Cowen
A pragmatic and intellectually stimulating guide to hacking the hidden incentives that drive our daily lives.
- 12
Misbehaving
Richard H. Thaler
A witty, eye-opening tour through the delightfully irrational quirks of human decision-making.











