MGTOW Building Wealth and Power: For Single Men Only

It's a book that shows reality with a more logical perspective of every days situations without the feelings about it

I found it easy to read and the author did a very good job providing an explaination about MGTOW and debunking the myths that comes along with it. The focus of this book is about self-improvement as well as self-ownership and self-perservation with the aim of encouraging as well as empowering men to re-define their self worth and identity as man by their own standards rather than following societal expectations, which is gynocentric as well as to feel good about being a man. It has chapters that provides advice on savings and investments which can be helpful for men on how to live a financially stable and independent lifestyle for themselves along with other chapters, including ones that highlight the positive qualities of men and on the risks when engaging relationships with women. A recommend book for anyone who is interested in MGTOW or issues relating to men.

You can find MGTOW content all over youtube and this book just repeats the same concepts you hear on there. I bought this book because i was new to the philosophy at the time and I thought it would be a good read. I'm not saying this is the worst book out there but i'm definitely not saying it's among the best ones. At the end of the day, a book is a book and you can take it or leave it but i'm happy to have this book in my collection as it is a reminder of a time where it was important to "digest the red pill" as mgtow philosophy encourages.

a very informative book

This is a handbook that I wish would have been around when I was in college. There is a structured way in which the author teachers the reader to save money, avoid toxic relationships, and for the reader to focus on their goals to achieve success. This is a fine manual on how to invest money, cut back on your daily spending to keep you pocket book full, rather than teedering on empty. There is one list of one man's morning purchases....newspaper, coffee, starbuck's, donuts, breakfast, cigarettes, beer-wine-alcohol, soda, candy, bottle water. These totaled up to $8,200 per year. Imagine having that in the bank!The lesson I enjoyed most about this book/handbook was that it makes an educated guide to financial success. It is obvious that the author lived this path. By following these guidelines, it would save one a lot of time in having a guide to build success.My advice is to read, learn, apply, keep on the course, and reep the benefits of the books/authors teachings.