The 5 Types of Wealth

'A wake-up call to deeply question your priorities and recalibrate around the things that truly matter' CHRIS WILLIAMSON


'In his uniquely open-hearted way, Sahil has collected centuries of advice that actually works – and presented it so well that you’ll be delighted to follow it' SUSAN CAIN


'A must-read' ALI ABDAAL



Reject the default path, define your priorities and achieve lasting happiness with this transformative guide — from inspirational writer of ‘The Curiosity Chronicle’ newsletter, Sahil Bloom.



We’re constantly told that money is the shortcut to a good life, the only type of wealth worth pursuing. But what would it mean to lead a truly wealthy life? It may involve money, but in the end, it will be defined by everything else.


In The 5 Types of Wealth, Sahil Bloom offers a transformative guide, full of practical steps and actionable insights, for redesigning your life around five types of wealth: Time, Social, Mental, Physical, and Financial. The result is a deep satisfaction and happiness you can build and maintain across the seasons of your life.


Through powerful storytelling, science-backed practices and actionable insights, in The 5 Types of Wealth you'll learn:


• How to prioritize energy-creating tasks to unlock more time in your day


• How to create deeper bonds and build a powerful network


• How to engage your purpose to spark continuous growth


• How to maximize health and vitality through three simple principles


• How to achieve financial independence and define your version of “enough”


No matter where you are on your path – a recent graduate, new parent, retiree or anything in between – The 5 Types of Wealth will help you act on your priorities to create an instant positive impact in your daily life, make better decisions, and design the life you've always dreamed of. It’s a journey that can start today – and change your world faster than you thought possible.


'You’ve always heard that money doesn’t buy happiness, but you almost never hear what you should accumulate instead. Sahil Bloom masterfully answers this question' ARTHUR C. BROOKS