Experiential Billionaire - by Bridget Hilton & Joe Huff (Hardcover)

Book Synopsis

Build a Life Rich in Experiences - Before It's Too Late.

When people reach the end of their lives, their greatest regret isn't about money.

It's about the experiences they wished they'd had - but didn't.

Experiential Billionaire reveals the art and science of living fully, turning dreams into action, and investing in the real wealth of life: experiences.

Authors Bridget Hilton and Joe Huff started with no fame, fortune, or special connections. Through years of interviews, adventure, and hands-on experiments - from studying with monks to swimming with sharks - they uncovered the secrets to a life of meaning, purpose, and unforgettable memories.

Inside, you'll discover:

• Why "someday" is the deadliest word - and how to beat it.
• How to create a fulfilling life, no matter your starting point.
• Actionable steps to design and live your richest possible life.

Stop waiting. Start living. Become an Experiential Billionaire.

Amazon 5-Star Readers Say:

"This book is medicine."

"Life reset - a whole new world."

"Profound page-turner. Changed my life forever."

Review Quotes

Kirkus Reviews says:

An energetic, readable reminder that life is about much more than work and money.

Hilton and Huff present an anecdotal approach to increasing the real value of your life.

The authors commence their debut nonfiction collaboration with some of the stark questions every reader has likely asked at one point or another: "When was the last time you had a once-in-a-lifetime experience? What about just a memorable one? What about something you did for the first time? Was it months ago? Years?" Hilton and Huff provide context for these questions by pointing out that most people have experienced life-long conditioning on the subject of wealth, taught that a large reserve of currency is the bedrock of happiness. The authors seek to overturn this view, urging their readers to imagine their experiences are treasures and to take a "treasure map" approach to life, interrogating each decision with questions like "Does it make you grow?" or "Does it bring you joy?" rather than "Does it make you money?" Hilton and Huff flesh out their precepts with an array of stories relating their own experiences, such as Huff, who was expelled from high school and sank into drug addiction until he sorted out what was truly valuable in his life ("Instead of making excuses, I made plans and set goals"). The text employs clear, approachable prose filled with optimism and enthusiasm. In a series of fast-paced chapters, the authors offer dozens of strategies for increasing the nonmonetary value of every moment (including detoxing from digital overuse). But Hilton and Huff are quick to emphasize the practical right alongside the philosophical-the goal isn't just to live like you'll die tomorrow; it's also about building for a better future. Readers feeling stuck in their routines will embrace this breath of fresh air.