Other Sellers on Amazon
& FREE Delivery
86% positive over last 12 months
+ FREE Delivery
Delivery rates Return policy
+ $10.00 Delivery
86% positive over last 12 months

Download the free Kindle app and start reading Kindle books instantly on your smartphone, tablet or computer – no Kindle device required. Learn more
Read instantly on your browser with Kindle Cloud Reader.
Using your mobile phone camera, scan the code below and download the Kindle app.


Financial Freedom: A Proven Path to All the Money You Will Ever Need Hardcover – 5 February 2019
Amazon Price | New from | Used from |
Audible Audiobook, Unabridged
"Please retry" |
$0.00
| Free with your Audible trial |
Hardcover
"Please retry" | $59.00 | $52.54 | — |
Paperback, Illustrated
"Please retry" | $24.07 | — |

Explore your book, then jump right back to where you left off with Page Flip.
View high quality images that let you zoom in to take a closer look.
Enjoy features only possible in digital – start reading right away, carry your library with you, adjust the font, create shareable notes and highlights, and more.
Discover additional details about the events, people, and places in your book, with Wikipedia integration.
Enhance your purchase
On August 25, 2010, Grant Sabatier woke to find he had $2.26 in his bank account. Five years later, he had a net worth of over $1,000,000. In Financial Freedom, he takes you step-by-step through the strategies he used so that you too can get out of debt, make your 9-5 job optional, and above all, live the life you want. Because you can't just save your way to financial freedom, Sabatier has created a proven plan that will help you make more money quickly without creating a budget or giving up your favorite things.
He shows you how to-
* create profitable side hustles that you can turn into a passive income streams or a full-time business
* live for free - or better yet, make money on your living situation
* negotiate more out of your employer than you thought possible
* create a simple, money-making portfolio that only needs minor adjustments
* think creatively - there are so many ways to make money, but we don't see them.
He provides strategies not just for getting out of debt or catching up on savings but actually "retiring" at any age. Perhaps the biggest surprise- You need less money to retire at age 30 than you do at age 65. Most important, Sabatier reminds us that money is unlimited; but time is not. No one should spend precious years working at a job they dislike or worrying about making ends meet. With Financial Freedom, you really can have all the money you will ever need.
- Print length320 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherAvery
- Publication date5 February 2019
- Dimensions15.72 x 3.02 x 23.5 cm
- ISBN-100525540881
- ISBN-13978-0525540885
Frequently bought together
- +
- +
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
Product description
Review
--David Bach, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Automatic Millionaire & The Latte Factor
"Grant's genius is on full display in the entrepreneurial attitudes and strategies in this practical, fiercely focused book. Financial Freedom fills a major gap in Your Money or Your Life that I didn't even realize was there. Thank you!"
--from the foreword by Vicki Robin, New York Times bestselling co-author of Your Money or Your Life
"Simply put, this book will help you make money. You'll also learn to save, invest, and better manage your money--all good things! I hope you have the foresight to read and apply its many lessons."
--Chris Guillebeau, New York Times bestselling author of Side Hustle and The $100 Startup
"Financial Freedom will transform your relationship with money."
--Joshua Becker, Founder of Becoming Minimalist and Simple Money Magazine
"Financial Freedom is a comprehensive guide to building tangible wealth that you can deploy immediately to give yourself real options in life. You'll both learn something and be inspired by Grant, whether you are brand new to the concept of financial freedom, or well on your way already."
--Scott Trench, Author of Set For Life and and Host of the BiggerPockets Money Show Podcast
"Grant Sabatier is a bold, new voice for this country's next generation -- a generation that chafes at mounting debt, rejects traditional modes of work, and longs for financial freedom. In this comprehensive money manual, Sabatier blends deep wisdom with proven action steps. He shows how to mold your mindset so that you can make the most of your dollars and your hours. Best of all, he provides a blueprint so that you can build the rich life you've always wished for."
--J.D. Roth, Creator of Get Rich Slowly and author of Your Money
"Eminently practical...A worthwhile purchase for anyone, not just aspiring millionaires, who feels overwhelmed by finances."
--Publishers Weekly
"Financial Freedom changed my life. Reading it showed me a new way of looking at money and work that's opened my eyes to how life ought to be lived. Grant's book will not only guide you to financial freedom, it'll teach you to stop being limited by conventions and what you think you can and cannot achieve."
--Coryanne Hicks, U.S. News & World Report
"This book blew my mind."
--Lifehacker
Book Description
About the Author
Don't have a Kindle? Get your Kindle here, or download a FREE Kindle Reading App.
Product details
- Publisher : Avery; 1st edition (5 February 2019)
- Language : English
- Hardcover : 320 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0525540881
- ISBN-13 : 978-0525540885
- Dimensions : 15.72 x 3.02 x 23.5 cm
- Best Sellers Rank: 181,536 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- 778 in Budgeting & Money Management
- 5,148 in Self-Help for Success
- 189,220 in Textbooks & Study Guides
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Grant Sabatier is the Author of Financial Freedom (Penguin Random House) and Creator of Millennial Money, which has reached over 10 million readers.
Dubbed "The Millennial Millionaire" by CNBC, Grant Sabatier went from $2.26 to $1 million in 5 years through entrepreneurship, side hustling and investing. After reaching financial independence at the age of 30, Grant Founded MillennialMoney.com, where he writes about making and investing money and co-hosts the Financial Freedom podcast.
Grant has been featured in over 200 international media outlets including The New York Times, The Washington Post, National Public Radio, Money Magazine, ABC Nightline, Chicago Tribune, USA Today, Inc. Magazine, Forbes, The Sydney Morning Herald, and many others.
Customer reviews
Top review from Australia
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Top reviews from other countries

If you already passed this age, accumulated some money, have not been working for other people only for yourself and looking for investment or money advise, if you have kids or other responsibilities - not for you sorry. I was looking for more investment advise rather than how to maximise my savings with a 9-5 job.

The Good/Helpful:
- Some useful websites for side hustles
- Unique and powerful ways to change your mindset
- Emphasis on the importance of doing as much as possible as soon as possible
- Some general guidelines around categorical spending
The Bad/Dangerous
- Limited discussion until the end of the book (p. 290) about Sequence of Return Risk. This is something few people understand and it is flat out dangerous to lead someone to potentially believe that they can retire decades earlier than "standard/normal retirement age" with significantly less money than they would supposedly otherwise need to accumulate by age 65, immediately starting withdrawing from these funds, and that their money will likely double, triple, or quadruple by the time they're much older. Yes, this is possible IF someone can remain flexible (on taking withdrawals from their assets, on generating income in "retirement"), IF someone has alternate income sources, IF market conditions are generally favorable during at least the first decade of "retirement," etc., but there is a major risk here as well. The author does mention these items and does provide a few cautionary words, but I do not think this was stressed enough for the average reader to truly understand the complete impact/considerations. I feel like most people will think, "oh, awesome, I can retire in my 30s with $1.25M, starting taking withdrawals right away, never run out of money, and my portfolio will be worth multiples of the $1.25M in my later years." More time should be spent discussing sequence of return risk.
- Asset Allocation Metrics Are Questionable: p.235 suggests only a 5% international allocation. For most investors, especially younger ones with likely higher risk tolerances, this is unnecessarily low.
- Qualified Dividends Categorization: p. 252 suggests that whether or not dividends are qualified (versus ordinary) is based on the length of time a stock is held. Not true.
- Holding Bonds/Fixed Income in Taxable Accounts: p. 254 says [...] you will keep your tax burden as low as possible at the end of each year, since bonds typically have lower returns than stocks." Really?!? Bonds income is taxed as ordinary income. Why would you voluntarily hold bonds in a taxable account and pay ordinary income taxes? Anyone who knows anything about financial planning knows that, generally speaking, it makes sense to hold growth-oriented investments, like stocks, in a taxable brokerage account (due to more favorable taxation) and fixed income investments like bonds in tax-deferred plans (since bonds are taxed at ordinary income and all funds coming out of pre-tax plans are going to be taxed at ordinary income tax rates anyway). It's not just about returns from the standpoint of capital appreciation, but total returns, which include dividend income, interest income, etc. While stocks may increase in value faster than/more than stocks over a long period of time, that does NOT mean you should hold bonds in a taxable account!
- Bonds vs. Bond Funds: p. 289 says "One nice feature of bonds is that you know exactly how your bond investments will grow each year, so the income is guaranteed." Is it? No, no it's not at all - especially if you're using bond FUNDS like the author suggests. If you hold an actual bond to maturity, it works slightly differently. Either way, that bond income is not "guaranteed."
I think the author means well and I think his story of going from dead broke to millionaire in 5 years is awesome. As he mentions, he did that with some sacrifices, including personal relationships. I wish he would have spend more time digging into this and its importance, as I feel like many people struggle with this. I think it's a great book for him to tell his story and what worked for him, but I think he should leave the financial advice to those that are much more familiar with how this stuff works. If you're looking for a similar book, but much better, I would recommend Set for Life by Scott Trench. For those interested in real estate, the section in this book on real estate is generally weak in my opinion. I agree with the author's position on putting less than 20% down in certain situations - his examples of why on this are right on. In general, though, I would suggest checking out BiggerPockets for in-depth real estate investing info.


