Millionaire Women Next Door

The New York Times-bestselling author of The Millionaire Next Door reveals the spending and saving habits of financially successful women.

Millionaire Women Next Door presents a variety of groundbreaking concepts involving the personality, lifestyle, motives, beliefs, and spending habits of economically successful American businesswomen. Most of these women report being raised in nurturing family environments. They were trained not only to succeed financially but also to be generous in giving to noble causes. Stanley asks, "How did these businesswomen become millionaires? They did it by doing more of the key activities and achieving better results than most of their male counterparts."

Praise for Thomas J. Stanley's The Millionaire Mind
"A very good book that deserves to be well read." -The Wall Street Journal

"Worth every cent . . . It's an inspiration for anyone who has ever been told that he wasn't smart enough or good enough." -Associated Press

"A high IQ isn't necessarily an indicator of financial success . . . Stanley tells us that the typical millionaire had an average GPA and frugal spending habits-but good interpersonal skills." -Entertainment Weekly

"Ideas bigger than the next buck." -Orlando Sentinel

Auteur

Thomas J. Stanley is regarded as America's foremost authority and researcher of the affluent in the United States and has authored several well-regarded, award winning books on the subject.

He is the author of The Millionaire Next Door as well as The Millionaire Mind. In total, these books spent more than 170 weeks on the New York Times Best Seller list. His title The Millionaire Next Door was selected as a finalist for the business book of the year by the Independent Publishers Association and was on several business best seller lists. In total, over three million copies of Dr. Stanley's books have been sold worldwide.

Résumé
Millionaire Women Next Door presents a variety of groundbreaking concepts involving the personality, lifestyle, motives, beliefs, and spending habits of economically successful American businesswomen. Most of these women report being raised in nurturing family environments. They were trained not only to succeed financially but also to be generous in giving to noble causes. Stanley asks, "How did these businesswomen become millionaires? They did it by doing more of the key activities and achieving better results than most of their male counterparts."