The Turtle Always Wins: How to Make Millions in the Stock Market

by Bo Sánchez

Follow the Strategies of This Book and You’ll Create Wealth Over Time.

Fact: Eighty-five percent of people who get into the stock market lose their money. That’s the reality.

But that’s because these people don’t know that the turtle always wins.

In this highly inspiring, extremely practical book, bestselling author Bo Sanchez will teach you the “Turtle Strategy” that will protect you from losing money and make you retire a multimillionaire.

In these pages, you’ll learn…
• Four different kinds of animals that exist in the stock market;
• Common mistakes you need to avoid in the stock market;
• How to use the Turtle Strategy to make your millions;
• Six Lifestyle Principles of the Turtle to grow your wealth;
• Bo’s Strategic Averaging Method (SAM).

Bo isn’t just a millionaire — he’s a millionaire maker. He has helped thousands in creating their wealth through his TrulyRichClub. He invites you to do the same. Apply the Turtle Strategy in your finances and share this powerful
game plan with your loved ones. That way, you become a millionaire maker, too.

Genres: Finance

79 pages, Kindle Edition

Published July 12, 2018

About the author

Bo Sanchez is a preacher, leader and entrepreneur. He is the auhor of 30 bestselling books and publisher of eight periodicals. Bo also has a weekly TV show, adaily radio program and a daily Internet TV show. He travels extensively around the world as a powerful speaker. So far, he has addressed audiences in 14 countries, including 36 cities in North America.

He found many organizations, such as Anawim, a special home for the abandoned elderly, and Shepherd's Voice, a media group that publishes the widest read inspirational literature in the country. He is also the founder of the Light of Jesus Family, a spiritual community.

Reviews

[Lloyd Christian · Rating 5 out of 5]

The book features a testimonial of Bo Sanchez and how he approaches the stock market and his understanding of the stock market. This books gives you a perspective and a way to be able to start investing and allowing yourself to grow through investing and the stock market. The book talks in detail about the different kinds of people or "creatures" in the stock market and how they work and what the best one to be is.

The first part features his testimony on how he has influences his maids and employees and other people into investing into the stock market and how he talks about how he wants them to "retire as millionaires or multi-millionaires if they already are millionaires". He then talks about how there are 4 types of "Creatures" Turtle, Rabbit, Sloth, and Squirrel along with labeling them as Turtle - The trained investor, Sloth - The Typical Investor, Rabbit - The trained trader, Squirrel - The typical trader and then talks about how we should follow the turtle and how it is the "best" one.

This book personally is quite "complex" as I might say as you would NOT be able to understand it without a basic understanding of stock market terms along with not being able to understand the "why" of the texts of the book without having an understanding in financial literacy. However, I thought of it as a good book that teaches me about the different kinds of investors along with the common misconceptions of investments and other financial things. It taught me quite a lot mainly in the "workings of the stock market" from the author's perspectives. Other books may have a different kind of perspective as well and this one adds to those perspectives which just all in all is a good thing for me personally as it helps me have a much deeper and better understanding of this concept that I am interested in. The biggest thing that this read gave me is the 4 different types along with the misconceptions of investing and such. The 4 different types of people in the stock market really gave me an understanding of these people and how I would be able to identify them along with understanding them and what they are. The misconceptions as well also made me understand as to why some people think that the stock market "isn't worth it" for them along with them preferring other ways rather than this along with their reasoning along with a defense that counters those reasons. Of course, they still have a point but the counter reasoning also bear some form of point. Overall, this book has added quite a few of my understanding and vocabulary of the stock market and investing.

In conclusion, I would recommend anyone to really read into this book and give themselves a chance to be able to have a much better understanding of the concept and understanding of the stock market and investing. However, I think that people must have a basic fundamental understanding of the stock market, investing, finance, financial literacy, and the sorts in order to be able to fully make this book give you the most amount of wisdom and understanding. As said, this book is a good addition to the vocabulary and understanding of the topics it covers featuring testimonials, stories, strategies, explanations, along with other information. This book is certainly a good read.

[Yne Leads · Rating 2 out of 5]

If you’re new to investing and need a little push to get started, The Turtle Always Wins by Bo Sanchez might be a good pick. It breaks down stock market basics in a simple, easy-to-digest way and uses a storytelling approach to explain different types of traders. I think the way he framed the Turtle vs. Rabbit investing styles will really help beginners understand their options, but for someone with a background in finance and accounting, it felt a bit too simplified. The book leans heavily on the idea that slow and steady (the Turtle approach) is the way to go, but personally, I think a mix of both Turtle and Rabbit strategies is more effective—being too slow could mean missed opportunities. Another thing that stood out was how often the TrulyRichClub was mentioned—it felt more like a recurring ad than a book at times. That said, I can see how this would be a great read for someone just starting out, so I’m passing it on to my sister, who’s still figuring out if she wants to invest in stocks.