I Will Teach You to Be Rich
by Ramit Sethi
The negotiation chapter alone has paid for itself a million times over.
You can only cut so far. Earning is uncapped. The fastest lever is selling a skill someone needs this week.
For: People whose ceiling is income, not spending.
By the end you'll have a written list of skills you already get paid for, a positioning statement for the most leveraged one, and a real plan to ask for more — at your job, your next job, or as a side service.
Three doors to a bigger number: ask for it, take it somewhere else, or sell a skill on the side.
Estimate your fair-market salary on Levels.fyi or Glassdoor. Note the gap.
A raise is a business case, not a favor. Bring numbers, comparables, and a clear ask.
Draft a one-page raise brief: outcomes delivered, market data, specific ask.
Hourly work caps your income. A repeatable offer with a fixed price opens the ceiling.
Write a one-line offer: 'I help [who] get [outcome] in [time] for [price].'
Effective hourly = (income from a thing) ÷ (all hours, including admin). It's almost always lower than you think — and the lever to raise.
Calculate your effective hourly rate for one project finished in the last month.
by Ramit Sethi
The negotiation chapter alone has paid for itself a million times over.
by James Clear
Earning more is a habit stack: outreach, learning, follow-up. This is the operating manual.
by Dixon & Adamson
If you sell a service — even just yourself — this reframes how to add value in the pitch.
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