Ever notice how in each of Suze's books, she writes, "This is the most important book I've ever written," but they all invariably suck? Same story here. Sexist, condescending, low on useful guidance and bursting with self-promotion. Weird mantras and lots of forced teaming. I have to wonder how many of the little anecdotes are even true. It was also written and published shortly before the Depression, so some of the advice is a little quaint (1% interest on a checking account and 5% on a savings account, for example) or a flat-out relic of the pre-Dodd-Frank era. She does, surprisingly, admit to being a paid shill for Fair Isaac and Company in this book.
Her eight qualities of a wealthy woman are : Harmony, Balance, Courage, Generosity, Happiness, Wisdom, Cleanliness, and Beauty.
I'd give it one star, but the section on essential documents makes it worth another one.