Book · recommended on 3 episodes
The Art of Spending Money
Morgan Housel ISBN 9781804091890
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Morgan Housel ISBN 9781804091890
Find it on AmazonAffiliate link — we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
This book by Morgan Housel has come up 3 times across 2 different shows: Andrew Huberman, Diary of a CEO. The people who brought it up: Morgan Housel, Steven Bartlett. The earliest mention we indexed is from 2024-12-02 and the most recent from 2025-10-06. Every occurrence below links to the episode page and to the exact second it was said on YouTube.
“You've written this book, The Art of Spending. So, it begs the question, why would someone like you who sells tens of millions of copies of their books”— Morgan Housel
The guest here is Morgan Housel: Bestselling finance author of The Psychology of Money (nearly 10 million copies) and Same as Ever, who has written about money, finance and investing for 20 years. He was on to discuss his new book, The Art of Spending Money. Morgan Housel argues passive income is largely a myth and that spending wisely, not earning more, is the real key to a content life.
“you're working on a book currently which is being released in October this year called The Art of Spending Money”— Steven Bartlett
The guest here is Morgan Housel: Investor, partner at the Collaborative Fund, and bestselling author of The Psychology of Money and Same as Ever. He writes about the behavioral and psychological side of money rather than technical finance. Morgan Housel breaks down Trump's tariffs, recession fears, AI disruption and why wealth is really about independence and contentment.
“the book is called the art of spending money and I I make a point of the book is not called the science of spending money”— Morgan Housel
The guest here is Morgan Housel: Partner at the Collaborative Fund and author of the bestselling 'The Psychology of Money' and 'Same as Ever'. A writer on private wealth, behavior, and the psychology of financial decisions. Morgan Housel reframes money as a tool for independence and purpose, not a yardstick for measuring yourself against others.
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