Two words for a title, and both of them ambitions rather than descriptions. Always Free is the book that places Jason Graystone on our money and finance shelf, and the phrasing points squarely at what personal finance writing is ultimately selling: not wealth for its own sake, but the freedom to choose what happens next.
The construction supports that reading. Six hours is a working length for the genre, long enough to lay out a method and short enough to be revisited when resolve starts to slip, and the author narrates in person. In financial writing that carries weight, since instruction delivered by whoever devised it is a good deal harder to misread.
We say nothing here that the work does not.