We Should All Be Millionaires audiobook cover - Change Your Thinking, Build Bank, and Claim Your Independence

We Should All Be Millionaires

Change Your Thinking, Build Bank, and Claim Your Independence

Rachel Rodgers

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Mind Map

We Should All Be Millionaires
Overcoming Limiting Beliefs
Myth: Hard work equals wealth
Myth: Women are bad with money
Myth: Money isn't necessary
Actionable Mindset Shift
Understanding Historical Context
Centuries of Disempowerment
Recent Financial Rights
The Persistent Wage Gap
Psychological Impact
Prioritizing Time and Goals
Reject the Supermom Trap
Share and Outsource
Carve Out Personal Space
Setting Firm Boundaries
Workplace Expectations
Enforce Limits
Stop Being Nice
Building a Wealth Network
The Power of Association
Find Like-Minded Women
Bypass Male Gatekeepers
Charging Your True Worth
Overcoming Impostor Syndrome
Pricing Strategy
Negotiating Value
The Impact of Female Wealth
Community Reinvestment
Global Benefits
Supercharging Activism
Rejecting Scarcity

Quiz — Test Your Understanding

Question 1 of 8
According to the book, what is the reality behind the common narrative that women are 'no good with money'?

We Should All Be Millionaires — Full Chapter Overview

We Should All Be Millionaires Summary & Overview

We Should All Be Millionaires (2021) shows how women can attain financial success by casting off impostor syndrome and demanding that they be paid what they’re really worth. Here, you’ll learn how the ability to earn, save, and manage money has been denied to women – and why that’s a bad thing for the world as a whole.

Who Should Listen to We Should All Be Millionaires?

  • Women looking to empower themselves with wealth
  • Those looking to found companies of their own
  • Any woman who has been underpaid and overworked

About the Author: Rachel Rodgers

Rachel Rodgers is the founder of Hello Seven, a women-run business that specializes in financial, business, marketing, and legal training. She began her career in the legal profession, and has worked for state and federal judges, nonprofits, and notable people such as Hillary Clinton. She’s also been featured in publications like Time, Forbes, Entrepreneur, Fast Company, and The Washington Post.

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