<< 1 >>
Rating: 
Summary: Terminate your fears of becoming rich!
Review: Are you tired to never having enough money? May i please suggest that you read this book. It tells that the way to get wealth, is to give it away. I know this sounds strange to you, but Tod tells that the more money you give away, the more money will come back to you. I fully agree with this idea, for when i attend church and put money in the collection plate, i seem to always receive a lot of new money the next week. I think God loves a cheeful giver. Maybe you would like to put this idea to a test. I would strongly recommend this book.
Rating: 
Summary: pillars of your wealth -- and your dreams
Review: Best book on wealth-building you can buy: Barnhart does not pander to "gimme gimme" schemes, or strangle the reader in technical yarn. Rather, he offers simple, disciplined, sagely advise to liberate the human being's potential as well as his/her wallet. Long after the 3AM infomercial, get-rich-quick, pond scum have gone off the airwaves, Barnharts sound-to-the-core, Zen/Chicken Soup advise will be making smart and serious people smart and serious investors for a long time to come.
Rating:
Summary: pillars of your wealth -- and your dreams
Review: Easy and fun to read, and very inspirational. Tod's book not only got me on my financial feet, it spurred me to reawaken my dreams--in my religious life, my career, my marriage. Tod's book is not as chock full of the tactics of making money as you might perhaps expect or desire. That's because Tod's money advice isn't nearly as valuable as his message--that the quality and depth of your life and your dreams is what really forms the five pillars of your wealth. PS. If you're a Tony Robbins guy, buy this book. It's like a syllabus from one of Tony's master trainers--many of the same ideas, but said yet one more, different way that might get you to take action at last. It could be the start of something big for you.
Rating:
Summary: Tony Robbins' Top Financial Student Gets an "A"!
Review: Here's a truly excellent book on wealth. What most people aren't aware of (as a student of Tony Robbins Wealth Mastery Course) is that the power of belief precedes all planning and action. So to the average person there may not appear to be enough advice on what to do. But the most leverage really comes from the financial mindset and the wealth blueprints.The highlights of this book include: great quotations, clear charts and tables, and a thorough understanding of wealth unconsciousness (taught by Tony Robbins). I guess Tony won't be writing a finance book because this one tells about all there needs to be said at this level (belief and planning). For those who are looking for stock market advice (since the author is a stockbroker), his simple advice on buying the 10 highest yielding Dow stocks is really great. And if that's too much for investors to comprehend, then just buy an Index fund of the Dow (DIA). The key here is long-term passive investing in the highest-quality American companies. Active investing is a full-time job for pros. Daytrading is for dummies. There are too many gimmicky books on finance (too simple, for women only, Rich Dad's, etc.). This book is one of the truly great ones.
Rating:
Summary: "Informative and interesting"
Review: I liked this book. The concepts it contains are simple to understand, in fact, sometimes too simplified. This book is almost completely about finances, which is an imperative subject to understand, and follow, if one is ever to have financial stability or wealth. I hoped this would have been more of a feel good motivational book, along the lines of Tony Robbins, but it isn't that kind of book at all. This book does show its age, as it was written in the mid nineties, however, with the current resurrgence of the stock market I can look back and see some of the financial mistakes I've made since that time. When I began reading this book I felt the author lacked a deep understanding as a financier, however, by the time I'd read about half the book I was convinced that He is concerned about the welfare of those he teaches and inspires. In comparison with a book like Rich Dad Poor Dad, well, this book blows that one away. Hopefully you will read this review and skip that one.
Rating:
Summary: "Informative and interesting"
Review: I liked this book. The concepts it contains are simple to understand, in fact, sometimes too simplified. This book is almost completely about finances, which is an imperative subject to understand, and follow, if one is ever to have financial stability or wealth. I hoped this would have been more of a feel good motivational book, along the lines of Tony Robbins, but it isn't that kind of book at all. This book does show its age, as it was written in the mid nineties, however, with the current resurrgence of the stock market I can look back and see some of the financial mistakes I've made since that time. When I began reading this book I felt the author lacked a deep understanding as a financier, however, by the time I'd read about half the book I was convinced that He is concerned about the welfare of those he teaches and inspires. In comparison with a book like Rich Dad Poor Dad, well, this book blows that one away. Hopefully you will read this review and skip that one.
Rating:
Summary: This should be a regular subject in Public Schools
Review: Sure they teach you all the math about money in high school. But this book is the "real deal" on setting up an attitude about your money. If we all could just go back in time and use the tips in this book. ahhh.
Rating:
Summary: A Very Good, Motivational Book
Review: This book is very good for people who don't have much experience or perhaps success managing personal finances. It stresses getting out of debt and getting into investing. The sections on these topics are very good, concise, motivational language that won't lose the reader's interest. The section on personal, almost spiritual motivation is a bit of a waste, I think. I was looking for financial, not personal, advice from this book. Luckily, the good parts come first, and it is "ok" to put the book down once it gets too gooey for you. Overall, very valuable read, especially to get psyched about getting financially independent and laying the groundwork for future success, including retirement.
Rating:
Summary: This book totally changed my attitude towards money.
Review: This book totally changed how I viewed money and my attitude towards it. Tod Barnhart's well thought out logic about the 'Wealthy Mindset' and the 'Dream Traps' and even a brilliant section on 'How To Use This Book Effectively' really illuminated my misunderstandings about money and what I needed to do if I wanted to achieve financial success. (And I'm not a financial failure by any means!) This book was easy to read, fun, and had lots of interesting antecdotes that drove home each point in a visual story that I could definately relate to. There was some goal setting, which I needed to do, and I feel all the better for it. I highly reccommend this book.
Rating:
Summary: This book totally changed my attitude towards money.
Review: This book totally changed how I viewed money and my attitude towards it. Tod Barnhart's well thought out logic about the 'Wealthy Mindset' and the 'Dream Traps' and even a brilliant section on 'How To Use This Book Effectively' really illuminated my misunderstandings about money and what I needed to do if I wanted to achieve financial success. (And I'm not a financial failure by any means!) This book was easy to read, fun, and had lots of interesting antecdotes that drove home each point in a visual story that I could definately relate to. There was some goal setting, which I needed to do, and I feel all the better for it. I highly reccommend this book.
<< 1 >>
|
