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+ Released over 15 years ago, we look at if Robert Kiyosaki’s Rich Dad Poor Dad is still relevant Finally, we come to tackling one of the big boys. In personal development and wealth generating circles the two books that everyone has to read are “Think and Grow Rich” by Napoleon Hill and “Rich Dad Poor
Jeff Olson’s story is pretty incredible, after feeling disappointed with his early “Beach Bum” years he became a top corporate salesman, then started his own Solar Energy company before losing it all and having to start again. Throughout his life he realised he’d learned how to make a fortune and how to lose one. So
+ Nate Chai answers the question should you read Benjamin Graham’s The Intelligent Investor? As part of this journey, I’m not limiting myself to property investment. So this week I read The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham. Warren Buffett has said on numerous occasions that this is the best book on investing and whilst I’m in
Nate Chai reveals if you should read George Clason’s The Richest Man in Babylon. After seeing this book on a number of “top x books for wealth” lists I thought I should give George Samuel Clason’s The Richest Man in Babylon a look. Incredibly the book was written in 1926 and just goes to show
Before I begin this review, you should know that getting English books in Korea (where I live) is quite difficult. Although there is a fairly solid selection of books available, beggars can’t be choosers. So this week I read Eric Tyson’s Investing for Dummies 6th Edition. After the rough (although positive overall) ride I had with Benjamin
+ Nate Chai reviews Micheal Gerber’s The E Myth revisited Dense. Dense is really the only way to describe Michael Gerber’s The E Myth. In 268 pages he outlines many of the traps that small business owners fall into, how to avoid them, and how to make a small business run without the owner. The
This week I’ve been reading The Compound Effect by Darren Hardy and it nicely fits into the “get rich slowly” camp of success books. From the title it’s obvious that the advice in this book is akin to that provided by Jeff Olson in The Slight Edge and by most of the success writers, but what sets
Another giant of the “success” book genre, Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill is one of the most influential tomes in the wealth development sphere. I vaguely remember reading it when I was much younger, but this time I read the updated 21st century addition and it makes a whale of a difference. So,