The wealth gap is often discussed as something that simply happens, but everyday financial choices can widen or narrow a person’s own distance from freedom. The Wealth Gap Is Self-Inflicted challenges readers to examine the habits, status signals, and copied lifestyles that keep income flowing toward consumption instead of ownership. Mick Southerland explains how wealthy households build systems, acquire productive assets, delay visible rewards, and measure progress through control rather than appearance. Readers learn to identify imitation errors, redirect spending into equity and cash flow, strengthen financial discipline, and build a personal ownership plan. Practical exercises turn comparison into observation and frustration into action. This book offers a direct framework for replacing performative wealth with durable assets and closing the gap one deliberate decision at a time.
The wealth gap is often discussed as something that simply happens, but everyday financial choices can widen or narrow a person’s own distance from freedom. The Wealth Gap Is Self-Inflicted challenges readers to examine the habits, status signals, and copied lifestyles that keep income flowing to...