About the Author

Dr. Thomas J. Stanley began studying the affluent in 1973. His coauthored best-selling book, The Millionaire Next Door, released in 1996, has sold 2,000,000 copies. The author holds a doctorate of business administration from the University of Georgia in Athens and was formerly a professor of marketing at Georgia State University.

Reviews

Boston Globe A primer for amassing wealth through frugality.

Business Week An interesting sociological work.

Cox News Service These, for the wise, are tips for all of us....A very readable book.

Forbes The implication of The Millionaire Next Door...is that nearly anybody with a steady job can amass a tidy fortune.

Lexington (NC) Dispatch A fascinating examination of the affluent in American society.

San Francisco Business Times Offers a valuable message to today's spendthrift baby boomers.

The Washington Post [A] REMARKABLE BOOK.

U.S. News & World Report Debunks the image of the rich as high-living spendthrifts.

USA Today A nerve has been hit....[For] people who want to become wealthy.

Rush Limbaugh The kind of information that could lift the economic prospects of individuals more than any government policy...The Millionaire Next Door has a theme that I think rings very true..."Hey, I can do it. You can do it too!"

Boston Globe A primer for amassing wealth through frugality.
Business Week An interesting sociological work.
Cox News Service These, for the wise, are tips for all of us....A very readable book.
Forbes The implication of The Millionaire Next Door...is that nearly anybody with a steady job can amass a tidy fortune.
Lexington (NC) Dispatch A fascinating examination of the affluent in American society.
San Francisco Business Times Offers a valuable message to today's spendthrift baby boomers.
The Washington Post [A] REMARKABLE BOOK.
U.S. News & World Report Debunks the image of the rich as high-living spendthrifts.
USA Today A nerve has been hit....[For] people who want to become wealthy.
Rush Limbaugh The kind of information that could lift the economic prospects of individuals more than any government policy...The Millionaire Next Door has a theme that I think rings very true..."Hey, I can do it. You can do it too!"