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The Richest Man in Babylon

The Richest Man in Babylon

Book by George Samuel ClasonWikipedia

Search complete. 40 mentions across 28 episodes found for "The Richest Man in Babylon".

Nov 3, 2026

JVGUEST
1:59
I went and sat in the library outside of raising my kids or being with my children.
JVGUEST
2:03
I was in the library, and I studied things like the richest man in Babylon.
JVGUEST
2:06
The Wisdom of King Solomon in the Bible, Cashflow Quadrant, that was one of my favorite books.
JVGUEST
2:11
And I started to understand how am I getting it on the right bottom side of the quadrant? And so I made it my commitment and mission to learn how to build systems instead of chasing hype or, you know, I'm in cryptocurrency, but there's a lot of hype in that.
Jeremy DyerHOST
3:50
And the 10-year treasury is at around 4.75%.
Jeremy DyerHOST
3:56
So I totally understand exactly where you're coming from.
Jeremy DyerHOST
3:58
And I'd like to double click on a couple of different things, but also wanted to Obviously, give a shout out to a couple of books that you kind of recommended, one being The Richest Man in Babylon.
Jeremy DyerHOST
4:08
Fantastic read for those that have not had a chance to consume the content in that book.
Will RaineyGUEST
7:50
I started to write these stories, and I used an analogy with my kids quite early, which isn't my own analogy.
Will RaineyGUEST
7:57
It's been in other books, such as The Richest Man in Babylon.
Will RaineyGUEST
8:01
There's another good book by Rob Garner called Save Your Acorns, which is always the analogy of money like a seed.
Will RaineyGUEST
8:08
And plant that seed, and it will grow.
Caleb GuilliamsGUEST
5:25
And I...
Caleb GuilliamsGUEST
5:27
I was 15 years old and I read two books, The Richest Man in Babylon and Good to Great.
Caleb GuilliamsGUEST
5:32
And so while entrepreneurship wasn't on my radar, I was always like an old soul.
Caleb GuilliamsGUEST
5:38
So even at 15, I was like, man, I want to do something in leadership.
Doug LlewelynHOST
12:30
And
M. Teresa LawrenceGUEST
12:30
then, um, I give out the richest man in Babylon because it teaches, um, wealth management.
M. Teresa LawrenceGUEST
12:37
And I, and I think that if I'm really going to help the next generation, they should know how to handle money.
M. Teresa LawrenceGUEST
12:43
Um, we were never taught how to handle money.
George GrombacherHOST
4:01
We have known the fundamentals of personal finance for literally thousands of years.
George GrombacherHOST
4:06
Great book called The Richest Man in Babylon taught us to pay ourselves first.
George GrombacherHOST
4:11
10 cents of every dollar is yours to keep.
George GrombacherHOST
4:15
Parable of the Talents from the Bible taught us that resources are supposed to be put to productive use.
Butch PatrickGUEST
28:15
Earlier on, it was Think and Grow Rich, Napoleon Hill.
Butch PatrickGUEST
28:17
But The Richest Man in Babylon was a book that was recommended earlier in sobriety.
Butch PatrickGUEST
28:23
And it worked well because it gives you some foundation and keep that 10% saved away.
Butch PatrickGUEST
28:27
And you can live on 90%, things like that.
Jonathan GreeneHOST
20:51
But I know why you're saying it, because I think it's very hard.
Jonathan GreeneHOST
20:54
People can read Richest Man in Babylon and understand if they put a dollar in the bank.
Jonathan GreeneHOST
20:58
When they get older, it's worth a million dollars, but nobody wants to wait that long.
Jonathan GreeneHOST
21:03
And fair, just like your daughter was saying, and my kids are the same age as well, it's like they like to take a little acceleration on it.
Natalia BensonGUEST
42:51
That's really where your savings, your runway, your investments, like that's money.
Natalia BensonGUEST
42:57
Like my grandfather was really into this book called The Richest Man in Babylon.
Natalia BensonGUEST
43:01
It's like very OG.
Natalia BensonGUEST
43:02
Yeah.
Wale BanksGUEST
2:50
So I started with First Bank Money Marketing Mutual Fund.
Wale BanksGUEST
2:54
Then later on, I started reading The Richest Man in Babylon.
Wale BanksGUEST
2:57
And I think that was the book that changed everything for me.
Wale BanksGUEST
3:00
It was like the game changer.
MoodyHOST
3:14
One, I've dabbled into Mushfa Funds before in the past, a lot of them.
MoodyHOST
3:20
And then two, the books you've read, these books seem to be The books that most people that we've had on this podcast, if either read them or they will recommend them to anybody that is interested in learning about finance, which is very interesting.
MoodyHOST
3:38
Rustad Bordad, The Richest Man in Babylon.
MoodyHOST
3:41
These are two great books.
Erik AbrahamssonHOST
3:14
Sit tight though, we will soon be at your current stage.
Erik AbrahamssonHOST
3:18
During a day at the library, Tom had been asked to pick up 1984 for his mother who was stuck in quarantine, he stumbled over a copy of The Richest Man in Babylon.
Erik AbrahamssonHOST
3:27
Yes, literally stumbled.
Erik AbrahamssonHOST
3:29
While eyeing a cute red-headed clerk, he didn't watch his step, and he scattered books all over the floor.
Erik AbrahamssonHOST
3:36
The backside of the richest man in Babylon read, "...and a short road to happiness and prosperity." Huh, maybe this was just what he needed.
Erik AbrahamssonHOST
3:44
Tom borrowed the book.
Erik AbrahamssonHOST
3:45
The red-headed clerk was still giggling at his clumsiness.
Erik AbrahamssonHOST
5:55
Do your best to steer clear of the fermented fish though.

18 more episodes mention The Richest Man in Babylon.

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