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Rich Dad, Poor Dad is a story of how Kiyosaki grew up learning from his real dad (the poor dad), and his friend Michael's dad (the rich dad). Poor dad was well educated and had a good job, but retired poor as he did not learn how to effectively grow his wealth. Rich dad was not well educated academically, but learned how to use money to build a great fortune through owning businesses and investing.
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How to Win Friends and Influence People (ISBN 0671723650) is a self-help book written by Dale Carnegie and published in 1936, which has sold over 16 million copies. It was a New York Times best seller for 10 years. This book appeals to people who want to change their life and gives tips and strategies for communicating with people. Offering a stunning contrast with today's psychology, which emphasizes autonomy, self-expression and assertiveness, it echoes Lord Chesterfield's view that pleasing others is both a duty and a paradoxical route to personal success.
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The Accidental Salesperson is quite probably the most useable book of this type that I have ever read. Chris continually, on nearly every page, gives... useable, tried and tested tools and procedures that can be put to work the very same day.... This is absolutely THE BOOK for an accidental salesperson at any stage of their career who wants to take their business to the next level.
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Think and Grow Rich! is a classic motivational book. Written by Napoleon Hill and inspired by Andrew Carnegie, it was released in 1937 at the end of the Great Depression. In 1960, Hill published an abridged version of the book, which for years was the only one generally available. In 2004, Ross Cornwell published Think and Grow Rich!: The Original Version, Restored and Revised, which restored the book to its original form, with slight revisions, and added the first comprehensive endnotes, index, and appendix the book had ever contained.
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Semler proposes a "seven-day weekend" -- a completely flexible schedule that can reduce stress and restore balance to our lives by allowing us to decide each day how to divide our time between our jobs and personal lives. We should learn how to go to the movies on Monday afternoon or go to a park and feed ducks with our children. By having the flexibility to work and play when we want, he argues, we can extend our "reservoir of talent" and live a richer, more contented life. This is critical for us as individuals. As Semler reminds us, life expectancy is increasing and may soon exceed 100 years; many of us will continue to work well past the traditional retirement age. Success and money are only distant relatives, he reminds us.
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