At last, a mindful book about money that anyone can appreciate and understand The Little Book of Zen Money: A Simple Path to Financial Peace of Mind delivers easy-to-follow steps for combining sensible saving strategies with mindfulness practices to achieving financial peace of mind. Finally, you can know how to fix your finances without feeling stressed out! In this book, you’ll find out that sound financial strategy is far more straightforward than the financial industry wants you to think. It reveals the path to mindful money simplicity, showing readers how to adopt behaviors that encourage responsible saving and spending. You’ll learn about: How to journal your spending and saving so you keep track of the money you have coming in and going out - Easy mindfulness exercises, mantras, and meditations that keep you centered, rational, and calm when it comes to your money - Simple explanations of the financial industry and how to invest responsibly that anyone can understand Perfect for anyone who doesn’t usually like books about money (or the complicated jargon they’re often filled with), The Little Book of Zen Money proves that you don’t need to be an expert, professional, or mathematician to get great financial advice. Personal finance and money literacy are critical topic areas for anyone who hopes to achieve financial freedom and independence. But many find themselves discouraged by money books that are needlessly complicated and filled with incomprehensible jargon. In The Little Book of Zen Money: A Simple Path to Financial Peace of Mind , The Seven Dollar Millionaire delivers a simple and easy-to-follow primer on personal finance that shows you the financial ropes of everyday life without drowning you in confusing terminology. It combines the timeless principles of mindfulness with responsible financial behaviors. You’ll learn about meditations, mindfulness exercises, mantras, money-journaling, and more. With this book’s accessible steps for saving money and growing your nest egg you’ll discover that personal finance is a lot simpler than the financial industry wants you to believe. It reveals the path to mindful money simplicity, showing you how to journal your spending and saving and understand how finance professionals operate. You’ll adopt behaviors that encourage rapid saving and responsible spending, leaving you in a strong position for your future. Personal finance isn’t just for experts, money professionals, or mathematicians. It’s for anyone with an interest in money and who wants to build a future in which they’re financially independent, free, and secure. The Little Book of Zen Money: A Simple Path to Financial Peace of Mind is the back-to-basics guide you’ve been looking for that will get you up to speed on your money and help you take back control of your accounts. Praise for THE LITTLE BOOK OF ZEN MONEY “One’s price of financial calmness is a nuance that is often missed. Yes, it doesn’t come cheap. But it’s not ridiculously high either. Only by reflecting on yourself can you find your own sweet spot. Let this book be your starting point.” ―HE RUIMING, Co-founder of The Woke Salaryman “Finally, a book that teaches you money mindfulness to help let go of the stress, fear and confusion we often associate with our finances.” ―KALPANA FITZPATRICK, award-winning personal finance journalist “Most of us hate to see ourselves in a mirror because we are far from expectation. Isn’t it the same for our bank statements? Facing the financial weakness of ourselves is difficult and scary. This Little Book makes you brave enough to take the first little step for your big future.” ―SHINYA DEGUCHI, co-producer of INVEST!, the world’s first investing webtoon “Fantastic stuff! I now know much more about money and zen, and how one can help the other!” ―TOM HODGKINSON, editor of The Idler magazine and author of An Idler’s Manual THE SEVEN DOLLAR MILLIONAIRE is a group of financial literacy enthusiasts, who make learning about money accessible and engaging, and the author of Happy Ever After: Financial Freedom Isn’t a Fairy Tale. They were quoted in the Financial Times in November 2020 saying “No one thinks about being financially literate per se. But they do want to be financially secure, to not be in debt and misery”.