he Richest Man in Babylon is nearly a hundred years old, yet its lessons feel strangely current. Not because the world hasn’t changed, but because people haven’t.

In this episode of the Books By Josh Audio Immersion, I reflect on why this book continues to matter. We talk about patience, discipline, and the kind of progress that doesn’t announce itself right away. The kind that happens slowly, through repeated choices and quiet structure.

This isn’t an episode about getting rich quickly or following a system. It’s a reminder that lasting change often feels boring while it’s working, and invisible while it’s forming.

Sometimes the most useful lessons are the ones we already know, but haven’t fully lived yet.