Money with Katie Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

Money with Katie

We interviewed Amanda Dodson and Lisa Freeman for the show this week, the authors of “Getting Me Cheap: How Low-Wage Work Traps Women and Girls in Poverty.” https://t.co/w3XUglJJMb

Money with Katie

Did you watch Maid on Netflix? It’s based on the true story of Stephanie Land and her daughter, and it’s one of the most powerful portrayals of poverty in the United States that I’ve ever seen. https://t.co/pJniS7fQUn

Money with Katie

I learned this today in The Sum of Small Things: A Theory of the Aspirational Class by Elizabeth Currid-Halkett. 🤓

Money with Katie

It’s Silly Little Beverage O’Clock for reading @Chelsea_Fagan’s new book, A Perfect Vintage 🫡 https://t.co/jLm5W4Fy6Q

Money with Katie

just found out adam smith lived at home with his mom while he wrote “the wealth of nations” which tbh is almost comically representative of the real reason our economy functions https://t.co/GMUFLCxWjx

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@AdamSinger weird, I'm also on day 7 of no drinking and having almost the exact same experience. read "quit like a woman" by holly whitaker and felt like I took the red pill lol

Money with Katie

@HenryWStimson Henry, based on your profile, it appears you identify as a "Conservative in CA." You may consider reading this book by Fox News contributor Dr. Marty Makary, called "The Price We Pay: What Broke American Healthcare." He makes many of the same arguments. https://t.co/TdncQbEiPk

Money with Katie

Even Max Weber, in “The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism,” wrote in 1904 that the Protestant ethic was key to the success of Protestant groups in the early stages of European capitalism, because “worldly success was interpreted as a sign of eternal salvation.”