How to Get Rich

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There is one elemental truth, the ignorance of which kills countless ideas and splendid plans: that the moment one commits oneself, Providence moves all.

None of them – barring winning the lottery – are ever likely to be rich on their civil servant wages.Believe it or not, this is not always the case, and many manual styled books are written by those who have not achieved the tasks they describe in their tutorial like guides of basic knowledge and and often times limited perspective. The contrast between its content and typical self-help books stood out - you have to be self-centered; only when one is wealthy, comes the ability to provide.

The observation, whether it was necessary for Epstein to do this, flies against other advice from the author to hire as many talented people as you can. If you really want to be rich, you must own something, preferably your own company and preferably 100 per cent of it. While it sounds like one of those "get rich quick" books that often make it to the top of bestseller lists, "How to Get Rich" by Felix Dennis is the real thing.Though you may have an army of financial advisors and employees, you are still not obliged to be in a certain time and place every day. He had his (unlikely) publishing success in 1974 with King-Fu Monthly, a hit all over the world for 10 years. It’s not because they don’t love you - it’s because your success brings with it a mirror to their own timidity. Conventional wisdom daunts initiative and offers far too many convenient reasons for inaction, especially for those with a great deal to lose.

This is the kind of advice that most people will ignore, human beings having that tendency to think they will be the exception. If you never have a single great idea in your life, but bNot to mention that the relentless growth of the packaged-goods industry ensures that his business will grow and grow virtually by default - providing he can find enough places to dig holes, that is.

While you may not necessarily want to be in a glamorous sector of any market, and they are often very crowded sectors, it helps to be in a growing one. It would have been nice to have the author explain that paradox in the book, but, strangely, he appears not to see it.

Part manual, part memoir, part primer, this book is a template for those who are willing to stare down failure and transform their lives. If I were writing a book about how to be happy, then I would recommend much to you along the same lines. And the less you care what the neighbors think, the more likely you are to take the plunge and exploit an opportunity.