This is the third book on the subject of "The Millionaire etc" to have crossed my desk over a period of time. To be clear, NONE show you how to go out and win the lottery or obtain the secret of some other get-rich-quick scheme. Such notions are rubbish - and we all know that.
Although repeated elsewhere, I believe this story goes to the root of the subject covered by this book so I make no apologies for repetition. In the mid-1970's I was a young sergeant in the British army with a family struggling to make the most of my modest income. Near to me lived a private soldier who owned a new car, modern towing caravan, small removals lorry and fine furniture in his married quarter. That man rented out those vehicles to his fellow soldiers (and officers) who made the most of the opportunity. I remember him very clearly because everything he achieved was legal (tax paid!) and he owed no money anywhere. His secret was his own businesslike approach to life and looking after all his income with the greatest care.
In short he had the right attitude towards money and I rather suspect he became a successful businessman in later years. Another factor one should consider are the attitudes towards money, expenditure and paying taxes inherited from parents, teachers and other sources of early learning.
In this book, the reader will learn to question his (or her) ideals, attitudes and understanding of anything and everything connected with money. Once those pre-conceived ideas are thoroughly examined, it is quite likely the reader will alter many aspects of their approach and, therefore, be much better off for having done so.
In short, as you read this book you will select those points relevant to yourself and come to adopt a change in basic thinking as you begin see a better approach to the overall subject.
All things considered, I personally rate this as the best of the 3 books I have studied so far.
And good luck!
NM