Debunkery

I’ll admit, I rolled my eyes when I first heard Fisher’s claim that retail therapy could be a legitimate investment strategy. But by the end of *Debunkery*, I was convinced—not because he sold me on the idea, but because he forced me to question *every* assumption I’d ever made about money. That’s the magic of this audiobook: it doesn’t just teach; it *reprograms*. Morgan’s narration is a standout—his delivery is crisp and engaging, with a knack for emphasizing Fisher’s punchlines without veering into caricature. The production is clean, though I did notice a few instances where the audio levels dipped slightly during transitions, a minor but distracting hiccup in an otherwise polished listen. Where *Debunkery* truly shines is in its structure. Fisher organizes the book around 50 common financial myths, each dismantled in bite-sized chapters that never overstay their welcome. Some revelations hit harder than others—his takedown of “diversification for diversification’s sake” is particularly devastating—but even the weaker sections (like his somewhat repetitive jabs at media fearmongering) are saved by his relentless logic. My biggest critique? The book’s contrarian streak occasionally tips into stubbornness; Fisher dismisses some valid risk-management strategies as “nonsense” without fully acknowledging their place in certain portfolios. Still, for investors weary of the same old advice, this is a breath of fresh, heretical air. Just don’t listen to it if you’re not ready to have your favorite financial guru’s credibility torched.