Unlocking Wealth: Secrets to Getting Rich at Any Age by Rohit Sarin - Personal Finance Hardback - Aleph Book Company - Brand New

Details Condition: Brand New Format: Hardback ISBN: 9788119635498 Publisher: Aleph Book Company Overview Unlocking Wealth: Secrets to Getting Rich at Any Age is a practical guide to building lasting financial security from wealth management veteran Rohit Sarin. Drawing on nearly three decades advising some of India's wealthiest families, Sarin breaks down the mindset, habits and strategies that separate those who build real wealth from those who don't. Whether you're starting your career or already managing a substantial portfolio, this hardback offers clear, actionable guidance rather than vague motivational platitudes, making it a genuinely useful addition to any personal finance shelf. About the Book Sarin argues that wealth creation is not reserved for the lucky — it is a discipline learned at any life stage. The book covers smart saving habits, sound investment principles, calculated risk-taking and the psychological traps that keep people from building real wealth, drawing on his career co-founding Client Associates, one of India's first multi-family office firms. Rather than generic self-help, it is grounded in real client stories and hard-won lessons from managing significant assets across hundreds of high-net-worth families. Topics such as compounding, the difference between ego-driven spending and self-respecting saving, and disciplined expense management are tackled head-on with practical frameworks readers can apply immediately. The book is well timed, addressing how individuals can position themselves to benefit from long-term economic growth and an expanding middle class. It suits both a young professional making first investment decisions and an established high-net-worth individual protecting an existing fortune. Sarin's style is direct and encouraging, treating the reader as capable of taking control of their financial future. The result is an accessible roadmap to financial independence that respects both the complexity of wealth-building and the r