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The Myth Called Wealth

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This book entitled "The myth called wealth" has something to be enjoyed or learned by people from all walks of life, no matter what your gender, socio-economic background or culture. This is a fantastic book. Rajesh Wattamwars narrative touched me in so many ways; it was hard for me to narrow down which area I enjoyed the greatest or which part of this book inspired me the most. In spite of our differences (gender, race, upbringing) I learned a lot about myself as I read. I admire author's ability to see the positive learning experiences that come from experiencing negative situations. Though belonging to a protective, rich business family, Rajesh Wattamwar pursued his studies from reputed Pune University and graduated successfully as a mechanical engineer. He has varied interests in spirituality and philosophy apart from reading and writing. This book is directed with a message to alter, modify and change certain assumed, delusive and misguided perceptions about wealth in our society at large.The language is simple, lucid and flowing, easy to comprehend and absorb. The uplifting narratives that are scattered throughout the book also include some of the author's personal experiences as examples when he's trying to get his point across. The lessons given are elementary, uncomplicated embracing ordinary course of events and thoughts thus making them completely palatable. The cardinal motif of this book is positive, unexampled and novel thinking about wealth and its common trappings. The concept of everything mentioned in this book is not unfamiliar but this particular book offers fresh look into old concepts. It emphasizes that inner wealth is of more significance than the outer and everything emanates from our own mind. Contrary to the popular saying that "people are to be loved and things exploited" in today's world "things are loved and people exploited", all because of wanting more than is required. This book effectively addresses this familiar percept. If you're

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