In ‘100 dingen die miljonairs doen’ beschrijft Nigel Cumberland waarom iedereen voldoende vermogen kan opbouwen om het leven te leiden waar hij of zij gelukkig van wordt. Nooit meer geldzorgen. Je droomhuis bouwen. Een wereldreis maken: iedereen heeft wel zijn eigen redenen waarom hij graag miljonair wil zijn. Cumberland verdiept zich in de gewoonten, technieken, tools en manier van denken van selfmade miljonairs en helpt je om – met hun hulp – stap voor stap je eigen toekomst vol overvloed te creëren. In ieder hoofdstuk werkt hij een nieuw idee uit dat je helpt om dichter bij je doel te komen.
Door zijn slimme combinatie van praktijkkennis met direct uitvoerbare oefeningen en tips, verkrijg je door ‘100 dingen die miljonairs doen’ gaandeweg de optimale mindset die je nodig hebt om rijk te worden en rijk te blijven.
Nigel Cumberland is the co-founder of The Silk Road Partnership, a leading global provider of executive coaching and leadership training solutions to some of the world’s leading organizations. He has lived and worked in locations as diverse as Hong Kong, Glasgow, Budapest, Santiago, Guatemala City, Kuala Lumpur, London and Shanghai. Gaining experiences and wisdom that have helped teach him what it takes to succeed in life.
Previously, Nigel worked as a multinational finance director with Coats plc, as well as for some of the world’s leading recruitment firms including Adecco. He is a Fellow of the UK’s Chartered Institute of Management Accountants. He co-created an award-winning recruitment firm based in Hong Kong and China, which he later sold to Hays plc. Educated at Cambridge University, UK, Nigel is an extensively qualified executive coach and leadership training professional.
He is the author of a large number of self-help and leadership books among the most recent of which are: 100 Things Millionaires Do: Little Lessons in Creating Wealth (Nicholas Brealey Publishing, 2019), The Ultimate Management Book (John Murray Learning, 2018), 100 Things Successful People Do: Little Exercises for Successful Living (John Murray Learning, 2016), Secrets of Success at Work: 50 Techniques to Excel (Hodder & Stoughton, 2014), Finding and Hiring Talent in a Week (John Murray Learning, 2016) and Leading Teams in a Week (John Murray Learning, 2016).
If you want to become a millionaire, I think that you should know what millionaires do. This book will summarize all of the interesting mindsets and activities for you.
Really good starter book, perfect for teens and those that are starting out in investment and money saving which is what I was looking for. Good smart little tips that are well researched.
The book consists of 100 tips on how to improve your financial life and thus achieve your financial goals. Some of the tips have UK related context which might not be applicable for those living in another countries. I like the breadth of topics covered in the book, from mindset, savings, investment up to tax and will preparation.
In summary, this book is not an in-depth personal financial book, but rather a handbook that you can use to remind you on how to improve your finance through practical tips.
I was luckily to be able read just before it is published this follow-up to Nigel's best selling 100 Things Successful People Do. Nigel new book is a really cool and helpful guide to building up your wealth in a meaningful way. I loved chapter 7 which talks about wealth may not assure your of happiness.
the only thing I don't like from this book is the font size is way too small, maybe 'cause they need to fit each chapter in 2 pages. Overall has pretty important information
Ever wondered what separates millionaires from the rest of us? Nigel Cumberland’s 100 Things Millionaires Do offers a treasure trove of wisdom, revealing practical habits, behaviors, and attitudes that can help anyone transform their financial and personal life. It’s not just a book about wealth—it’s a blueprint for success, discipline, and meaningful living.
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1. Think Big, Act Bold
Why settle for less when you can aim for the stars? Cumberland stresses the importance of dreaming big and setting audacious goals. Millionaires don't just chase financial gain—they pursue transformative visions.
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2. Master the Money Game
Make your money work for you. From saving wisely to investing strategically, this book demystifies the financial habits that help millionaires grow their wealth exponentially.
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3. Cultivate a Growth Mindset
Adopt an "always learning" attitude. Continuous self-improvement is at the core of success. Cumberland emphasizes that millionaires view failures as stepping stones to future triumphs.
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4. Build Meaningful Relationships
Your network is your net worth. Strong connections open doors to opportunities. The book highlights how millionaires nurture relationships for mutual growth and success.
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5. Balance Work and Passion
Wealth is meaningless without purpose. Millionaires align their professional efforts with personal passions, ensuring fulfillment beyond financial gains.
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6. Give Back Generously
Wealth shared is wealth multiplied. Philanthropy is a recurring theme, with millionaires finding joy and purpose in contributing to society and supporting meaningful causes.
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Conclusion: A Millionaire's Journey for Everyone
Nigel Cumberland’s 100 Things Millionaires Do is not just a guide to accumulating wealth—it’s a manual for a life of discipline, vision, and impact. Whether you aspire to be a millionaire or simply want to live a richer, more intentional life, this book provides invaluable insights. The path to success starts with one thing: the decision to begin.
I found this book to be a great guide for anyone who is looking not only to improve their wealth, but also to feel and behave like a winner at life. “100 things milionaires do” is divided exactly into 100 small lessons about investing your money, strategies and daily habits of wealthy people, such as exercise, meditation, reading and so on. Since every lesson is almost exactly 2 pages long, it is very easy to read. The book is written in a simple manner, without many confusing topics and terms, and at the end, there is section dedicated to explaining into more detail the few ones that the author had to use. Overall, i think that it s a great book and i recommend it to anyone who is looking to become more financially educated.
Please do not waste your time or money on this book.
I doubt anyone - wealthy, middle class, or poor - would glean anything original or useful from this book. This thing is a random splatter of advice, much of it inane platitudes like "If it seems to good to be true, it probably is" and "Making lists helps you stay organized." I think the idea of finding a therapist to talk to is a good idea for many people, but in our present time where mental health services are stretched thin and are financially out of reach for so many people this advice is like a kick in the face.
It hurts me to think someone might turn to this book for guidance.
I had not heard of this author, but now I am so inspired to read more of his books. My husband is so spot on; he's doing at least 80% of these strategies already, and I wish I didn't give him such a hard time in the past about his investing decisions. Now that we have grown children who are trying to figure out finances, paying off college, managing future jobs, I want them to read this book too. The networking chapters are so important. I really appreciate that the author gives tips and then practical advice and clear examples. How could anyone argue with his strategies?
I disagree with the author's assertion that intuition is superior to facts and numbers. Some chapters slightly contradicted other ones. That said, the chapters were short and presented their message without any excess verbosity. The advice will help people reach their financial goals and consist of many different areas of life: doing research, reading contracts closely, getting insurance, being prepared for disaster, etc.
Enjoyable and mostly educational. Some things I already knew, other things appeared to contradict themselves (don't listen to intuition (for positive things) and do listen to intuition (for negative things)) until you think about them more and realize that maybe they do both work. I believe the author is British but he does try to give American examples or helpful websites when he has them.
What a cool book. 100 little lessons, 100+ ways to put them into use. Each lesson, or the lessons that pertain to a particular season in life, can be utilized over a lifetime. A perfect gift for every graduate moving forward in life.
Andere verwachting en dus teleurgesteld door alle open deuren. Ik had gedacht dat er meer concreet met bepaalde personen zou worden gesproken, met achtergrondverhalen en persoonlijke ervaringen. Maar het is mij te erg de Nigel Cumberland show.
Boek viel erg tegen. Het zijn niet zozeer 100 dingen die miljonairs doen. Eerder 100 algemene tips zoals wees jezelf, neem enig risico en tegenslagen horen erbij. Ik had meer gewoontes sen gebruiken verwacht
Such an insightful book! Really helps you with everything to do with budgeting, saving, management, motivation and growth! such a good read, recommend to everyone
I believe this list is good for financial management/ideas, however I don’t believe this list will lead you to be a millionaire. No new ideas were presented to me.