How would you like to learn to succeed in all aspects of your life?
Think and Grow Rich is one of the most influential and acclaimed books on success ever published. More than just positive thinking, Napoleon Hill's philosophy is a tried and tested technique that can propel you to success.
In 13 clear, simple steps, Hill explains his "law of success" which is the cornerstone for harnessing your potential and growing your wealth. Central to this program is the idea that desire, faith, and persistence can propel you to great heights if you can suppress negative thoughts and focus on your long-term goals.
This classic edition contains the original and unabridged text as well as an author preface. See for yourself why this perennial bestseller remains so popular eighty years after it was first published.
ABOUT THE Arcturus Classics for Financial Freedom brings together handsome jacketed hardback editions of some of the most renowned personal finance books of all time, featuring classic and unabridged text.
Oliver Napoleon Hill was an American self-help author and conman. He is best known for his book Think and Grow Rich (1937), which is among the best-selling self-help books of all time. Hill's works insisted that fervid expectations are essential to improving one's life. Most of his books were promoted as expounding principles to achieve "success". Hill is a controversial figure. Accused of fraud, modern historians also doubt many of his claims, such as that he met Andrew Carnegie and that he was an attorney.
I started reading this book on a basis of a suggestion regarding studying self help and non fiction books...All I can say is that after reading a few of the non fiction prose it can be assuredly said that this one by far contains the greatest amount of craftily written nonsense to make gullible readers buy a copy and become even more confused than they originally were. Some of the advices are definitely quite good nevertheless and stand firm even in today's society. But to consider making Hill's "sex transmutation" and "Invisible counselors"a part of your daily life and practice is a sureshot way of warranting psychotherapy for yourself if not turning up in a mental asylum. I will still though give 1 star to Hill for trying to make an effort in writing.
Think the title is a misnomer. You have to have the right mindset, however part of this is having a plan and making definitive and decisive action. The thoughts are just the beginning.