

#2396
Mentioned in 11 episodes
The Wealthy Barber
Book •
In 'The Wealthy Barber', David Chilton provides straightforward and accessible advice on managing personal finances.
The book uses a fictional story to illustrate key financial concepts, making it easy for readers to understand and apply the principles to their own lives.
It covers topics such as budgeting, investing, and long-term financial planning.
The book uses a fictional story to illustrate key financial concepts, making it easy for readers to understand and apply the principles to their own lives.
It covers topics such as budgeting, investing, and long-term financial planning.
Mentioned by
















Mentioned in 11 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

, who initially attributed the quote "pay yourself first" to the book.

Benjamin Felix

267 snips
Episode 369: The Most Important Quotes in Investing
Mentioned by 

as a great book written in a narrative form, making it easier to follow.


Brian Preston

18 snips
What to Do with Bonus Money
Mentioned by 

as the first personal finance book she ever read.


Jessica Moorhouse

17 snips
#4 — Jessica Moorhouse: How to Take Control of Your Relationship with Money
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

s as one of the finance books that Joe brought her when they started dating.

Cas

15 snips
The Truth About My Messy Past (and What Saved Me) | Clutterbug Podcast # 286
Influenced 

back in the 90s, recommending saving 10% of income.


Brian Preston

12 snips
The Truth About Dave Ramsey’s 7 Baby Steps
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book he wrote.

David Chilton

#3 — Rob Carrick: How Personal Finance in Canada Has Changed Over the Last Three Decades
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book he wrote.

David Chilton

#3 — Rob Carrick: How Personal Finance in Canada Has Changed Over the Last Three Decades
Mentioned by Dave Chilton as a book he was going to mention favorably in.

#9 — Dan Bortolotti: Index Investing, ETFs and Financial Planning
Mentioned by the host as one of his books.

#1 — Preet Banerjee: All Things Canadian Personal Finance
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

, noting Dave Chilton is rewriting it and consulting experts for the home ownership chapter.

Aaron Hector

#23 — Aaron Hector: Optimizing Your Finances and Estate Planning
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the best financial book she's ever read.

Kelley Keehn

#16 — Kelley Keehn: Breaking Free from Debt, the Psychology of Overspending and How to Avoid Financial Fraud
Mentioned by Dave Chilton while discussing his work on the housing affordability crisis in his book.

#8 — Ron Butler: Real Estate, Mortgages and The Housing-Affordability Crisis
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as one of the most helpful books, explaining the power of compound interest.

Amberly Grant

7 Money Moves to Buy Your First Rental Faster
Mentioned as the author’s iconic book that had a significant financial impact on Canadians.

Episode 370: Dave Chilton (The Wealthy Barber): Timeless Financial Advice
Mentioned by 

as a book his dad recommended multiple times, but he never opened until later in life.


Hollis Carter

Hollis Carter: Scaling Without Selling Your Soul - Money Stories Ep 6
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book he bought at Canada Trust, which he became obsessed with and embodied many of its teachings.

Bruce Sellery

#18 — Bruce Sellery: Getting Out of Debt So You Can Get Back Into Life
Mentioned by 

as an example of personal finance books written as a narrative


Jessica Moorhouse

Escaping Scarcity and Embracing Abundance - Author of The Money Catalyst, Leisa Peterson
Mentioned as the second book that ![undefined]()

wrote after a long break, motivated by frustration with debt and poor investment returns.

Dave Chilton

Episode 370: Dave Chilton (The Wealthy Barber): Timeless Financial Advice
Recommended by Rob Cooper, 

's agent, as a good read for learning about personal finance.


Mark Scheifele

#13 — Mark Scheifele: The Wealthy Barber’s Impact on an NHL Star (15ish Minute Money)
Mentioned by 

as a book that inspired him in personal finance.


Brian Preston

The Hard Truth About Helping Friends With Money