I need to reread it again because every time I do, I learn stuff I missed the previous times.Stepping back, I focus on improving my personal psychology. 

A out of state B.S. in psychology will most likely not have a good ROI, and will probably cost you a ton of money throughout life. 

Many people who are dismayed by their college experience majored in crap like psychology, sports management, history, eastern european literature or some crap that won't land them a good job.  

That takes away a lot of the psychological baggage all of you are talking about.

Once that makes its way into the psychology of the public the market will begin its reset away from speculation and back to end user fundamentals - which will leave it FAR below its current level.Let's not forget that 2011 pricing was still on the high end of historical averages HPI wise and on top of that we've engaged in what is probably the largest stimulus in history to get where we are now.It probably won't be as bad as 2008, but it will be bad.And let me just add that without 3.5% down FHA loans which as far as I'm concerned are subprime for all intents and purposes the lower end market in a lot of the country would be toast.

But if you read multiple books about happiness psychology, increasing comforts and luxuries don't increase your quality of life (it can be a burden sometimes).

Give you some tips on finding deals then get your adrenaline pumping and hyped up with a few success stories and positive thinking psychology in a group setting . 

I studied finance, statistics, psychology, and computer science and I have had a great run in the tech industry.

It was one of the reasons I majored in school psychology.

Also if you are looking to leave a legacy for your family, there are some good tips on how to do that without spoiling them.Personal development, psychology, and general reading:- Never Split the Difference - a book on negotiation by a former FBI hostage negotiator.