Secrets of the Autistic Millionaire: Everything I know about Autism, ASD, and Asperger's that I wish I'd known back then... (Optimistic Autism Book 2) by David William Plummer
Published 2021 · 91,850 words · about 4 hours at an average pace · Self-Help, Memoir & Autobiography, Psychology
How hard is Secrets of the Autistic Millionaire: Everything I know about Autism, ASD, and Asperger's that I wish I'd known back then... (Optimistic Autism Book 2) to read?
Secrets of the Autistic Millionaire: Everything I know about Autism, ASD, and Asperger's that I wish I'd known back then... (Optimistic Autism Book 2) scores 18 out of 100 for difficulty on ReadingRate, making it relatively accessible. The score is a weighted composite of nine measures: four of how hard the prose is to parse, five of how hard the meaning is to extract.
- Vocabulary: 24 out of 100
- Plummer writes a self-help memoir for general readers, with everyday language and a few terms such as mindblindness and masking that he explains for family and friends. It sits close to the accessible contemporary register of Atomic Habits.
- Sentence structure: 24 out of 100
- Chapters on meltdowns, employment and marriage use plain, direct advice-giving sentences. The syntax is as easy as popular self-help like Atomic Habits.
- Abstraction: 30 out of 100
- Each topic, from hyperfocus to bullying, is anchored in the author's own experience and practical tools. That keeps it concrete, nearer to Atomic Habits than to theory.
- Information density: 32 out of 100
- Short chapters each cover one topic, such as special interests or parenting, with anecdotes and strategies. The pace is comfortable and the reading is light, with a density below Atomic Habits.
How Secrets of the Autistic Millionaire: Everything I know about Autism, ASD, and Asperger's that I wish I'd known back then... (Optimistic Autism Book 2) is regarded
Secrets of the Autistic Millionaire: Everything I know about Autism, ASD, and Asperger's that I wish I'd known back then... (Optimistic Autism Book 2) holds a literary regard score of 90 out of 100, weighing its place in the canon, its critical reception, its influence on other writers, and the standing of its author. Regard is measured separately from difficulty: a demanding book is not necessarily an admired one.