Mind Hacking, The Psychology Of Money and Atomic Habits 3 Books Collection Set

This three-book collection brings together Mind Hacking by Sir John Hargrave, The Psychology Of Money by Morgan Housel and Atomic Habits by James Clear. Across the set, each author explores practical ways of thinking about behaviour, habits and decision-making, from mental patterns and anxiety to the everyday choices that shape long-term outcomes.

Hargrave presents a three-step approach to improving mental habits over twenty-one days, drawing on his own experience of addiction, anxiety and poor mental health. Housel examines why doing well with money is often less about knowledge and more about behaviour, using 19 short stories to explore how people think about finance in real-life settings. Clear focuses on the compound effect of small decisions, describing how tiny changes in behaviour can build into meaningful change.

Included titles

• Mind Hacking
• The Psychology Of Money
• Atomic Habits

Key details

• Three-book collection set
• Mind Hacking by Sir John Hargrave
• The Psychology Of Money by Morgan Housel
• Atomic Habits by James Clear
• Includes a three-step guide structured over twenty-one days
• Includes 19 short stories exploring how people think about money

Synopses

Mind Hacking

Sir John Hargrave asks whether it is possible to reprogramme the brain in the way a hacker would a computer. He sets out a three-step guide to improving mental habits, aimed at taking charge of the mind and reducing negative thoughts, habits and anxiety in twenty-one days. The book also references his experience of addiction, anxiety and poor mental health, and the formula he says helped him address these issues at their core.

The Psychology Of Money

Morgan Housel argues that success with money is not only about what you know, but how you behave. He contrasts the way finance is often taught through data and formulas with the reality of decisions made in everyday situations shaped by personal history, ego, pride, marketing and incentives. The book shares 19 short stories exploring the ways people think about money.

Atomic Habits

James Clear focuses on the idea that meaningful change can come from tiny shifts in behaviour. He describes the compound effect of small decisions, such as minor daily actions and incremental adjustments. He refers to these as atomic habits.