Redefine wealth. Reclaim your life. This interactive companion to the New York Times bestselling book The 5 Types of Wealth will help you establish your priorities and achieve true wealth for a happier, more fulfilled life. Your wealthy life may involve money, but in the end, it will be defined by everything else. In his wildly popular book The 5 Types of Wealth, Sahil Bloom lays out exactly what defines a truly fulfilling life. The 5 Types of Wealth Life Planner helps you make that life a reality. Most planners help you get more done. This one helps you live better. Building on the principle that a truly wealthy life is filled with time, social connections, mental well-being, physical health, and financial freedom, this one-of-a-kind planner will allow you to • create your Life Razor , a single powerful commitment that guides every decision • define your Anti-Goals , the things you refuse to sacrifice on your journey • craft High-Leverage Systems , the two or three daily actions you’ll take to make tangible, compounding forward progress • build an Energy Calendar so you can double down on what energizes you and eliminate what drains you • visualize your Enough Life , to determine how much financial wealth you truly need • take the leap, using powerful prompts and exercises to bridge the gap between your dreams and your actions—so you don’t just plan a different future; you actually reach it Designed to be revisited monthly, quarterly, and annually, this book grows with you as your goals evolve. No matter where you are on your path—a recent graduate, midlife warrior, or retiree— The 5 Types of Wealth Life Planner is your toolkit to build a truly meaningful and fulfilling life. Sahil Bloom is an inspirational writer and content creator, captivating millions of people every week through his insights and biweekly newsletter, “The Curiosity Chronicle.” He is a successful entrepreneur, the owner of SRB Holdings, and the managing partner of SRB Ventures, an early-stage investment fund. Bloom graduated from Stanford University with a bachelor’s degree in economics and sociology and a master’s degree in public policy. He was a four-year member of the Stanford baseball team. Letter to the Reader “You’re going to see your parents fifteen more times before they die.” Those simple words changed my entire life—but only because I acted on them. They were spoken by an old friend who had asked me how I was doing. At the time, I was marching down an all-too-familiar path, chasing money, status, and material things, thinking that they would create a good life. While things were going well on the surface, the deeper realities were showing cracks. I replied to my friend that it had started to get difficult living so far away from my aging parents, who were on the East Coast, three thousand miles away. I had noticed them slowing down and had grown aware of their mortality for the first time in my life. He asked how old they were. I said mid-sixties. He asked how often I saw them. I admitted it was down to about once per year. He paused and then spoke those words: “Okay, so you’re going to see your parents fifteen more times before they die.” It was a gut punch. The realization that you have limited time left with the people you care about most can stir emotion in even the most stoic individual. And in that moment, I was struck by a stark awareness of one fact: My entire definition of success—of what it meant to build a wealthy life—had been incomplete. I was prioritizing one thing—financial success—at the expense of everything else. I was going to win the battle but lose the war. But awareness is nothing without action. The next day, my wife and I had a candid conversation about the values we wanted to build our life around. That conversation led to a bold action. Within forty-five days, I had left my job, we had sold our house in California, and we had moved three thousand miles across the country to live closer to both of our sets of parents. In that dramatic action was a powerful truth: We were in control. Of everything. Nobody was coming to save us. We had reassumed agency over our lives. And if there’s one thing I can promise, it’s this: You are entirely capable of doing the same. You are entirely capable of squeezing everything you want out of this life. Of doing hard things. Of figuring it out. Of meeting your responsibilities with energy and enthusiasm. It does not take talent or intelligence, just courage. Throughout your life, you will encounter certain “truths” that are only truths in the sense that they’ve been repeated so many times that people accept them to be true. It takes courage to question these defaults in a world that profits from your acceptance of them. The truth is that talent and intelligence are abundant. Courage is not. There’s someone out there living the life you want simply because they had the courage to ask the hard questions. The life you want is on the