This book provides an excellent framework to help one go from little/no savings or useful assets to having enough passive income to support his or her lifestyle for life. I see it as a landmark for personal finance books, compiling the best information made available for the last decade. From saving money to boosting one's income, this book covers the whole gamut of personal finance and financial freedom.
Part I looks at the classic and most well known aspects of personal finance - savings. If you are familiar with the advice and writing of Dave Ramsay, Mr. Money Mustache, and Ramit Sethi, you will be familiar with some of the advice in this section. However, this section also helps one focus on the most important and effective things: cutting down spending on the largest expenses (think commuting and housing rather than cutting out Starbucks).
Part II looks at acquiring investments and increasing income after successfully completing Part I and having financial reserves available to take some risk in life. This section details how, after cutting the largest expenses (without being miserly), one seeks to earn more money through various investments or career changes. Grant Cardone's advice, "Despite what anyone tells you, it is impossible to get rich without income" is most relevant in this section and Part III, which cannot happen before one accomplishes the objectives outlined in Part I.
Part III looks at the endgame, what this book is all about - becoming set for life. It is a continuation of Part II, but now on a larger scale. Here, one is even more free to take the risks needed to build massive wealth. Soon, he or she be able to quit working even a 20 hour job and still have all of life's expenses paid for through investment income.
This book is an excellent read that can transform one's thinking and life into something incredible. I definitely recommend this for anyone looking to ditch the norm of working full time over forty years at a shot for a (hopefully) semi-comfortable retirement. Recent or soon-to-be college graduates would especially benefit from reading this.