The Secret of WealthAre you convinced that the process of acquiring a fortune comes down to crunching the numbers and making savvy stock picks? If so, think again. In this classic of the personal affluence genre, Franklyn Hobbs dispenses timeless wisdom about the personal, spiritual, and psychological dimensions of wealth-building. Give it a read and set aside the mental blocks that are blocking your path to financial abundance. |
From inside the book
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Page 7
... better to say that wealth is created through a state of mind. Few people get rich or acquire riches at a single stroke; most people who become rich grow rich, and the growth and development of a personal fortune is sometimes scarcely ...
... better to say that wealth is created through a state of mind. Few people get rich or acquire riches at a single stroke; most people who become rich grow rich, and the growth and development of a personal fortune is sometimes scarcely ...
Page 24
... better than anybody else, you are acquiring power; and if you can do this easily and pleasantly, this is your calling." One of the greatest men who died on the Lusitania was fond of quoting "Blessed is that man who has found his work ...
... better than anybody else, you are acquiring power; and if you can do this easily and pleasantly, this is your calling." One of the greatest men who died on the Lusitania was fond of quoting "Blessed is that man who has found his work ...
Page 29
... better balanced meal at less cost and such well- balanced rationing will mean better health for the family. It is not the person who earns the most money but rather the discriminating buyer who apparently lives on the fat of the land ...
... better balanced meal at less cost and such well- balanced rationing will mean better health for the family. It is not the person who earns the most money but rather the discriminating buyer who apparently lives on the fat of the land ...
Page 49
... better to pay a high price for the thing you want than to pay much less for a makeshift which does not serve the purpose and in the ownership of which you will never be happy. Paying a high price for a perfectly suitable article may ...
... better to pay a high price for the thing you want than to pay much less for a makeshift which does not serve the purpose and in the ownership of which you will never be happy. Paying a high price for a perfectly suitable article may ...
Page 53
... better stated by saying we are "Price-worshippers." When we walk into a shop to buy anything we first ask the price and from the price we judge the quality. Having been taught that good goods sell for high prices and that it pays to buy ...
... better stated by saying we are "Price-worshippers." When we walk into a shop to buy anything we first ask the price and from the price we judge the quality. Having been taught that good goods sell for high prices and that it pays to buy ...
Contents
Chapter 36 | 157 |
Chapter 37 | 163 |
Chapter 38 | 167 |
Chapter 39 | 170 |
Chapter 40 | 174 |
Chapter 41 | 179 |
Chapter 42 | 183 |
Chapter 43 | 187 |
39 | |
43 | |
47 | |
52 | |
57 | |
61 | |
64 | |
Chapter 15 | 69 |
Chapter 16 | 73 |
Chapter 17 | 77 |
Chapter 18 | 80 |
Chapter 19 | 86 |
Chapter 20 | 90 |
Chapter 21 | 93 |
Chapter 22 | 96 |
Chapter 23 | 100 |
Chapter 24 | 106 |
Chapter 25 | 111 |
Chapter 26 | 117 |
Chapter 27 | 120 |
Chapter 28 | 124 |
Chapter 29 | 128 |
Chapter 30 | 132 |
Chapter 31 | 136 |
Chapter 32 | 141 |
Chapter 33 | 147 |
Chapter 34 | 151 |
Chapter 35 | 155 |
Chapter 44 | 191 |
Chapter 45 | 196 |
Chapter 46 | 201 |
Chapter 47 | 206 |
Chapter 48 | 210 |
Chapter 49 | 214 |
Chapter 50 | 218 |
Chapter 51 | 222 |
Chapter 52 | 226 |
Chapter 53 | 231 |
Chapter 54 | 236 |
Chapter 55 | 240 |
Chapter 56 | 244 |
Chapter 57 | 248 |
Chapter 58 | 253 |
Chapter 59 | 257 |
Chapter 60 | 260 |
Chapter 61 | 262 |
Chapter 62 | 267 |
Chapter 63 | 271 |
Chapter 64 | 275 |
Chapter 65 | 280 |
Chapter 66 | 284 |
Chapter 67 | 288 |
Chapter 68 | 293 |
Chapter 69 | 299 |
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Common terms and phrases
accumulated acquired American automobile bank account become began Bethlehem Steel Company better billion dollars Bobby Bobby Burns bought cash cents Chapter clothes comfort Cornelius Vanderbilt corporation cost of living Country Daniel DeFoe desire diamond cross dime dollars economy everything expenses extravagant farm father fellow flowing foolish fortune friends frugality give greatest grow rich habit hand happiness hard hundred income independence individual investments judgment keep labor Lucius Annaeus Seneca luxuries man's Mark Hanna means merchant millionaire millions mind month never opportunity Over-consumption pennies person pleasure pocket poor possess poverty profit prosperity railroad recently road Robert Burns Robinson Crusoe salary saver saving money sinking fund spend money spent taxes things Thomas Edison thought thousand thrift Thucydides wages waste wealth wise woman worth