The Brower Quadrant

by Lee Brower

what is the brower quadrant? Whether you are worth zillions-or struggling to make ends meet-you are rich! And, at this moment, you are either living in abundance or you are living in scarcity, it's up to you. What you have is not about doing more with less, but doing more with more in all areas of your life! The world needs gratitude instead of victimhood; value-based leadership instead of number management; asset optimization instead of asset isolation. In this book, you'll learn from six key components that will cement families to their True Wealth for generations to come. How do you take a simple three syllable word that is often used without genuine sincerity, and transform it into the most powerful agent for sustaining your family's True Wealth? How do you protect yourself from being a great manager at the expense of leadership? Learn how true leaders attract greater relationships and opportunities that lead to greater True Wealth. How do you bring into congruity all four of your asset quadrants-Financial, Core, Experience and Contribution-in an organized manner, creating a harmonious symphony? Discover the power of the Family Empowered Quadrant Bank. How do you achieve more without setting goals? Discover why the use of goals is forbidden in many companies and families. How do you leverage your experiences to create huge advantages for your children? Learn from one man who nearly lost one of his most valuable possessions because he didn't understand the power of leverage. How do you pass on a legacy without passing on? Discover how one family actually creates a living legacy while enjoying a delicious breakfast.

337 pages, Paperback

First published April 23, 2009

Reviews

[Drew · Rating 3 out of 5]

Think
Choose
Organize
Prioritize

[Richelle Hofer · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book was life changing to me. It feels like all the missing pieces of why wealth transfer fails.

[Seemy · Rating 2 out of 5]

I cant remember what I rated this book, so I'l give it 2 stars, anything better i'd would have remembered, just migrating my list / bookshelf from that idiot service 'weread' that doesnt work anymore...but anyways...hope to connect with fellow readers :)

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[Dave · Rating 2 out of 5]

I liked the ideas Lee Brower shares in this book. But part-way through the book I had the thought that there are so many good ideas out there for self improvement and they all work very well... for the author. I realized that although I agreed with his approach and saw the value in it I knew I would not adopt it because it isn't me.

There were a couple of ideas that hit home to me such as how to help your kids deal with money you have (and they want). And it made me consider my priorities and what is of true value to me. Most of us put so much time and effort into making money but when asked what matters most to us it isn't the money. Our actions are not consistent with our goals. If family and relationships were really most important we would use our time and effort differently.

[Mary Karlee · Rating 3 out of 5]

Although by the end of the book I found the writing to be repetitive, I did pick up some good ideas from Brower. He is a financial planner by profession and talks a lot about passing on not only financial wealth, but "true wealth" to future posterity. This includes your experiences, values, and core beliefs. He suggests teaching your family to give financially to good causes proactively rather than waiting for charities to come knocking on our doors. Ryan and I like the idea of including our children in giving. I like the idea that if you are generous, you feel rich. His ideas about goals and gratitude were definitely not original, but good reminders.

[Art]

A good read that will help you provide clarity, focus and confidence to all phases of your life.



Lee's approach is a combination of Aristotle and Plato coupled with techniques and learning from modern literature on psychology.

[William Boardman · Rating 4 out of 5]

Capturing true wealth.

[Craig Adamson]

Bought 12/31/2015 $5.50

[Tanner · Rating 4 out of 5]

great book. I would like to read it again one day. some parts were boring and felt like a pitch, but I would recommend to anyone. I picked up some great advice that I will implement in my life and the lives of my family.