For personal money management, ignore macroeconomics but develop some capability at micro, which is useful in many everyday contexts, from household budgeting to managing your time. Macro is just micro with more price theory and overconfidence. (Seriously, macro is interesting but the theoretical foundation is wobbly and prone to fads. I like the econophysics approach of treating economic systems as kinetic models myself.)
There are lots of good books but everything you need to know for personal use can be found in an AP study guide. Barrons (the financial daily newspaper) publishes an excellent and affordable series of study guides on this and related topics. It's not hard, a great deal of economics is just measuring the area under a curve, ie basic calculus.
Be ware that political evangelists promote personality authors as being the only ones worth reading, eg Marx on the left, Friedman or Hayek for libertarians, Thomas Sowell for conservatives. These are all meme writers who are more interested in getting you to agree with a particular interpretation of the world than developing independent reasoning skills, so I suggest treating their fans the same as religious solicitors.
Economics Foundation: Basic Economics, Thomas Sowell - https://www.tsowell.com
Personal Finance: The Psychology of Money, Morgan Housel - https://www.amazon.com/Psychology-Money-Timeless-Lessons-Hap...
The Millionaire Next Door, Thomas Stanley - https://www.amazon.com/The-Millionaire-Next-Door-audiobook/d...
Building Wealth: Ten Roads to Riches, Ken Fisher - https://www.amazon.com/Ten-Roads-Riches-Second-Wealthy/dp/B0...
Financial Freedom/Independence: Mr Money Mustache - https://www.mrmoneymustache.com
FIRE - Financial Independence Retire Early - https://www.reddit.com/r/financialindependence/