Wealth Beyond Wall Street

by Brett Kitchen, Ethan Kap

Say good-bye to the worn out advice that has you on a financial roller coaster. Contrary to what the Wall Street media machine promotes…you don’t have to risk losing your hard earned money to grow wealthy. There is a simple, clear plan to get wealthy without worry. This book is the roadmap to wealth and independence with peace of mind.

157 pages, Paperback

Reviews

[David Shafer]

This book is part of the genre of books written for marketing/sales purposes. However, it goes well beyond just a sales pitch. Remarkably, it doesn't oversell the suggested strategy. With down to earth writing it tells the truth about Wall Street's unconcern with the consumers of their products. This is a well traveled road [see "Where are the Customer's Yachts?" written in 1940] that seems to be forgotten every generation. Cutting through the fog of propaganda that surrounds the 401K/IRA/mutual fund industry and suggesting ways around using Wall Street failing products is certainly worth reading about for most folks. As such, this is worthy of reading.

[R. D. Knighten]

One of the more helpful, easy to read books on investing ever. This is an amazing book with free content to guide you after you complete the book. It was given to me by a friend who sales insurance. Their strategy teaches you how to outpace inflation, avoid repetitive taxation on your hard-earned income, and finance major purchases without paying high interest rates.

The author writes in a way that is not dumbed down but explains each method in a way we can all understand and relate.

I recommend this book to anyone who cares about building a legacy or financial future.

[Patrick Kostanecki]

Spelling and grammar errors, poorly written, reads more like an add for a financial advisor instead of an informative self help book.

[Paige Gordon]

This was a pretty good book. It’s definitely geared towards one solution only and is one of those books that was specifically written to sell a product, but with that said, it does present legitimate options for more secure wealth building. It’s worth a quick read if you’re interested and are willing to follow up with them to get more actionable information. A better book in my opinion though, is Tony Robin’s Unshakeable. It contains all these same options, only in a more balanced presentation and as Part of a good financial plan, not the be-all-end-all. If you really want to dig into a making a solid plan for your money and have limited time/desire to read, I’d suggest that book over this one every time.

[Clinton Sites]

Not much.
To my personal view (not being an insurance salesman nor a Money Manager) this book was written to sell a particular product (an insurance policy) to people. The book bolsters the methodology by giving you examples of why several of the investment methodologies in use now are not that great (re-run arguments) and why this particular method is the best (using created data with warnings that it is not a real life example).

The book does give you contact information to what I can only assume is the authors company saying you can get a blueprint analysis by answering 6 questions {and an insurance professional will contact you}.

[Todd McQueen]

Basically an infomercial for life insurance/annuities. Gives an unfair perspective on 401k’s, front end loading the bad years to illustrate how insurance products are better. Certainly reasonable to utilize these products in one’s portfolio, but didn’t like their pitch for people to do at the expense of their 401k’s particularly if they have company contributions.