There
are thousands of self-improvement, success, and money-making books. Many of the
authors have attempted to put together some "integrated formulation"
from their own experiences and from all the other sources available to them.
Unfortunately, most of them -- if not all of them without exception -- are somewhat
incomplete and sometimes even hopelessly misguided in some respects. I hope my
attempt at formulating some money skills will become more complete than most.
If you know or think of any money skills I should add to my list, please e-mail Frederick Mann.
Robert G. Allen (also best-selling author of Nothing Down, Creating Wealth, and Challenge) writes in Multiple Streams of Income: How to Generate a Lifetime of Unlimited Wealth:
Robert G. Allen (also best-selling author of Nothing Down, Creating Wealth, and Challenge) writes in Multiple Streams of Income: How to Generate a Lifetime of Unlimited Wealth:
"Prosperous people practice seven
financial secrets. I call them "secrets" not because very few of us
are aware of them, but because very few of us use them. The secrets are, in
reality, skills ... essential money skills that all wealthy people practice. I
believe that if you learn these skills, wealth can flow into your life ...
multiple streams of increasing prosperity. Wouldn't that be nice? Money to buy
whatever you want ... houses, cars, travel, freedom. Surplus to share with the
people you care most about. Security. Peace of mind. That's what these skills
will bring you."
Allen also devotes a chapter to network
marketing (or MLM = multilevel marketing), which he calls "the ultimate
money machine."
During 1995 and 1996 I wrote my Millionaire Reports. In 1999, after reading Robert T. Kiyosaki's Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor & Middle Class Don't, I realized that there were many "gaps" or important areas not covered in the Millionaire Reports. This article is an attempt to fill some of the gaps. The article is particularly oriented toward my favorite money-making programs, which can be found on my Risk Meter.
During 1995 and 1996 I wrote my Millionaire Reports. In 1999, after reading Robert T. Kiyosaki's Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor & Middle Class Don't, I realized that there were many "gaps" or important areas not covered in the Millionaire Reports. This article is an attempt to fill some of the gaps. The article is particularly oriented toward my favorite money-making programs, which can be found on my Risk Meter.
No comments:
Post a Comment