The Millionaire Mind Book

I liked it for the same reason as "The Millionaire Next Door":

1. If you skip past all of the charts and graphs, it's easy to read.
2. A few basic points: Millionaires are a lot more thrifty, stability-oriented, marriage-oriented, and a lot less orgies-and-Jaguars prone than most people would think. They look for deals, they don't waste cash, they marry for long periods, and build their businesses.
3. Biggest and most overdone point: millionaires do NOT rate overly high on standardized tests, they work a lot harder than their overly clever counterparts (except for the lawyers and doctors), and they hire the clever A+ students when they need intellectual advice. So, don't believe that SAT scores have anything to do with how successful you can become.
4. Read your Bible and go to church. This is a not-so-veiled hint throughout the book (preach it, Stanley!), which is largely devoid of much humor, except when he relates a back-and-forth interview with his wife.
5. Millionaires save whenever they can. They most often buy used cars, they don't live in ritzy, new complexes (that's for Posers who have a big income and a small asset portfolio), and they have an eye for things that last. Brick houses. Cars that fare well on Consumer Reports. Marriage partners who will last, with character traits that complement their own. That's the biggest savings of all.

Will have to re-read in 10 years' time and see how many additional points I can implement.