A century ago, Napoleon Hill began researching and writing his classic, 'Think and Grow Rich'- which sold more than 100 million copies worldwide. On this 100th anniversary comes a fresh and modern look at the core theme of Hill's master work. 'Three Feet from Gold 'takes the principle of never giving up from the revolutionary best seller and presents it in a new and moder A century ago, Napoleon Hill began researching and writing his classic, 'Think and Grow Rich'- which sold more than 100 million copies worldwide. On this 100th anniversary comes a fresh and modern look at the core theme of Hill's master work. 'Three Feet from Gold 'takes the principle of never giving up from the revolutionary best seller and presents it in a new and modern fable.
A young writer sets out to interview business leaders and other influential figures of today about the importance of persistence in attaining your goals-including Dave Liniger, chairman and co-founder of Re/Max; John St. Augustine, producer of 'Oprah and Friends' Radio Programming; Debbi Fields, founder of Mrs. Fields Cookies; boxing champ Evander Holyfield; Symphony Orchestra conductor Jahja Ling; the Nobel nominated founders of Childhelp.org, Yvonne Fedderson and Sara O'Meara; and NASCAR President Mike Helton.
Through these inspirational real-life stories, 'Three Feet from Gold 'offers advice about having passion for what you do, finding your own personal Success Formula, choosing good counsel, and above all: never giving up. This ought to be 1 1/2 stars Sharon Lechter and Greg Reid put together this allegory injecting it with advice for success. After interviewing a variety of high achievers, they created a story about a struggling, marketing wannabe.
The young man's initial motivations and offensive actions metamorphose into a way of thinking, based in morality and shored up with exhortations from the elites that bring about significant changes in his life. 'Three Feet from Gold,' is a feel-good remake of the book, ' This ought to be 1 1/2 stars Sharon Lechter and Greg Reid put together this allegory injecting it with advice for success. After interviewing a variety of high achievers, they created a story about a struggling, marketing wannabe. The young man's initial motivations and offensive actions metamorphose into a way of thinking, based in morality and shored up with exhortations from the elites that bring about significant changes in his life. 'Three Feet from Gold,' is a feel-good remake of the book, 'Think and Grow Rich' originally conceived by Napoleon Hill back at the turn of the century. In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the book's initial publication in 1908, the Napoleon Hill Foundation commissioned, 'Three Feet from Gold' in an effort to resurrect some old ideas using contemporary personalities.
Like Hill, Lechter & Reid collected sage advice from high achieving contemporaries which they used as the basis for their pared-down rendition of 'Think and Grow Rich.' Aside from its schmaltzy tone, it did offer some decent recommendations for success. Unfortunately, the story seems disingenuous and therefore, the advice loses impact. The problem has to do with a selfish young man whose personal attributes and bad behavior do little to create a sympathetic character. He is so seriously flawed that his capacity for change is dubious. The storyline recounted how this selfish marketing executive's baneful life was turned around after he has a chance encounter with an affable, wise entrepreneur. The story became even more unbelievable when it suggested that successful business people might inclined to show up-and-comers the keys to success.
Like Napolean Hill who received his imprimatur from the business magnate, Andrew Carnegie, Greg received his pass from the wealthy entrepreneur whose jacket he returned. Greg's misperceived act of kindness is rewarded and he receives the old man's authorization to tap into the collective wisdom of his successful cronies. It seems doubtful that any of the business tycoon would ever just allow someone so ethically compromised as the protagonist in this story to ever get close to them - especially considering that their core values are rooted in morality. To my recollection, one of their jewels of wisdom was the admonition to avoid any prolonged contact with negative personalities because because such people tend to be a drain on energy not to mention they present a negative contagion which promotes failure. As an aside, the 'star chamber' scene about midway through the story was way over-the-top - and thus unconvincing if not just plain bulls@%t. I evaluated this book on two levels; content and delivery.
The content was decent but, there wasn't anything revolutionary in the book. Compared to other guidebooks on success, this one followed the same pattern of the genre. This story's shortcoming was in its delivery - again, I believe it is because - the main character was unlikeable. For me, the guy represented everything wrong with business today.
The protagonist embodied all the negative stereotypical characteristics of the fools who recently plunged the entire world's economy into a recession. They may be brilliant and but they abused their talent. I failed to see the value in promoting self-serving 'me-first' types as the kind of people deserving a hand-up from America's business elites. It may have had more appeal if the rich, old man had reached out to a working stiff who had personal integrity and a solid work ethic but simply lacked the connections and opportunity to move forward - a Horatio Alger type. This book only glanced upon the value of contributing back to society. My impression is there are a whole bunch of bull-shi##ers in business who are making a pile of cash simply doing nothing and it dismays me to witness such mentality tacitly accepted in this book.
My observations from the news and in reading this book confirm my belief that we are living in a charlatan's guilded age where one actual piece of advice is 'fake it 'til you make it' speaks volumes about the flawed personalities who take it upon themselves to be the mouthpiece for success in America these days. It is no wonder we have obsessive personalities whose drive for success at all costs encourages pathological ambitions that serves personal interests at such a great cost to the worlds in which they move. Moreover, I remain convinced this book is reflective or a greater malaise in America today. It is rooted in the entire selection process and the criteria we - as a society - use to determine what kind of person is likely to succeed. I do not claim to have any answers however, lots of zeroes in the bank account or having a title such as MBA or MD or JD is just part of the formula of success. The obsession with acquisitiveness has become the focal point for determining success.
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Until that changes, we are going to see pillaging by way of million-dollar bonuses as occurred in AIG, Lehman Brothers and Bank of America, or shysters like Bernie Madoff. It is all connected and it reflects something seriously wrong in the way we select for people to fill positions of prestige and responsibility. Something is really wrong when deception is part of the prescribed paradigm. Ostensibly, the underlying rationalization is that it calls forth some cosmic power from the universe. I am willing to concede that there is a phenomenon in the universe which defies rational explanation - and maybe that makes me nuts but, I think that we still have not figured out a way to explain it rationally - my difficulty with this book is that it may well offer some practical advice but it fails in cultivating any sense of social responsibility. Philanthropy is mentioned at many points throughout the book but it echoes hollow since it really doesn't describe what motivates such powerful people to be philanthropic or how doing so can have any pay-off considering that their hoarding behavior is the number one goal in life.
'Three Feet from Gold' was a commendable effort for Lechter & Reid but, it didn't work for me. The requisite ethical component as a necessary determinant for success in life was barely touched upon and lacked any meaningful depth. This Review also appears in my blog. This is a collection of inspirational success stories and some biographies of some great successful entrepreneurs and leaders of the recent generation.
Some great nuggets and back story dedicated to Napoleon Hill. The story is good and was enjoyable to read. I believe overall that there is a lot of great success information revealed here, but there is so much potentially thought provoking and life changing material left out.
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As I read the book, it was encouraging and excitement grew, and I was w This is a collection of inspirational success stories and some biographies of some great successful entrepreneurs and leaders of the recent generation. Some great nuggets and back story dedicated to Napoleon Hill. The story is good and was enjoyable to read. I believe overall that there is a lot of great success information revealed here, but there is so much potentially thought provoking and life changing material left out. As I read the book, it was encouraging and excitement grew, and I was wondering why I haven't heard of this book before or why it is not offered by my mentors or association. Finishing the book and working through the work book in the appendix section, I was left down with a realization that the 'faith' by the authors account is a self-produced and man-praised attribute.
Sure, faith in ourselves and our plan is an important part of this equation they share. However, only one or two of the successful people in these pages actually had any mention make it to print of the creator and 'oh yeah, God had something to do with it'. It is my faith and belief that makes me question, How can we live a life of any significant purpose without living for the one who created us and holding to an entire structure of moral ethics that are not even a glint to the literature we read here?
The main characters transformation and his addict brothers journey are without any real guidance or substantial merit. Man makes and lives in his own destiny is a powerful message sent by this book, one that on the surface is innocent and ultimately true, because we have a will to choose our direction in life. The equation fits any life style, including my own. But, It avoids the major issues of life purpose, moral character, God's plan. Additionally, I found it amusing that it was important enough to mention the direct selling industry, but that seemed an after thought or something the author was not serious to commit any real evidence to it's legitimacy. There are plenty of big leaders in Network Marketing with huge success and great stories of triumph to share, but a strong majority of them will point their success and give credit to their God, or even more offensive, Jesus Christ. I absolutely loved the structure.
Reid used his story to frame the other success stories, almost like 'The Canterbury Tales'. It was definitely readable and easy to take notes on, as every worthy note was a quote from the people he was interviewing. I could also feel a personal connection to each of the people he interviewed because of the writing style.
Thank goodness for Sharon Lechter! I wish he gave a little more information about the Napoleon Hill Foundation and how he actually wasn't fu I absolutely loved the structure. Reid used his story to frame the other success stories, almost like 'The Canterbury Tales'. It was definitely readable and easy to take notes on, as every worthy note was a quote from the people he was interviewing. I could also feel a personal connection to each of the people he interviewed because of the writing style. Thank goodness for Sharon Lechter!
I wish he gave a little more information about the Napoleon Hill Foundation and how he actually wasn't funded for any of his work. It would have put more stress on 'Living as if' and the success equation.
Greg Reid is a wonderful man with a great sense of humor and humility now. It was great to 'witness' his change in a nearly timeless piece and to simply talk with him about his book. It was Hemingway who said to read for pleasure, and whatever else you get from the experience is the sum of what you brought to it.
This is a book that reads simply and sometimes childishly, sharing nuggets of sage wisdom as digestible parables and pithy platitudes. If you are open minded and seeking to improve yourself in any way, this is a relatable tale of perseverance and purpose. If you want to be solely entertained, it is not for you.
If you have no desire to change or improve yo It was Hemingway who said to read for pleasure, and whatever else you get from the experience is the sum of what you brought to it. This is a book that reads simply and sometimes childishly, sharing nuggets of sage wisdom as digestible parables and pithy platitudes. If you are open minded and seeking to improve yourself in any way, this is a relatable tale of perseverance and purpose. If you want to be solely entertained, it is not for you.
If you have no desire to change or improve your life (to take real action) it's probably not for you either. I highly recommend it for reflective, empathetic, and determined individuals, which is hopefully most of the people reading this. Nugget from the book: you are the sum of the books you read, the conversations you have, and the people you keep closest. I ask again as Hemingway did-what are you bringing to the table? A real life anecdote of Greg Reid on how he overcomes the devastating challenges of life by applying the laws of Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill. Enflamed by his purpose to succeed, he interviewed majority of the successful people and getting a counsel from them with the use of a little paper as a notepad for the tidbits shared by each mentor whom basically read the work if Napoleon Hill. In this book, he presents all the life principles that he learned from those interviews.
What I like the A real life anecdote of Greg Reid on how he overcomes the devastating challenges of life by applying the laws of Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill. Enflamed by his purpose to succeed, he interviewed majority of the successful people and getting a counsel from them with the use of a little paper as a notepad for the tidbits shared by each mentor whom basically read the work if Napoleon Hill. In this book, he presents all the life principles that he learned from those interviews. What I like the most is 'Combine your passion and talent, take action with the right association, and above all else have faith that you are on the right path'. Decent book for anyone looking to expand their Napoleon Hill collection. Each chapter even begins with one of his quotes, while being woven into a story.
Got hold of the audiobook some time back and began listening without paying attention to who the authors were, which made me think Greg was a fictional character with some real-life inspirational basis, even if I would think some aspects of the story were indeed worked in as they were. As the character 'Greg' in the book begins as a real textboo Decent book for anyone looking to expand their Napoleon Hill collection. Each chapter even begins with one of his quotes, while being woven into a story. Got hold of the audiobook some time back and began listening without paying attention to who the authors were, which made me think Greg was a fictional character with some real-life inspirational basis, even if I would think some aspects of the story were indeed worked in as they were.
As the character 'Greg' in the book begins as a real textbook narcissist (typically a great first impression. But time would steadily reveal them) and a chance encounter begins moving him in the direction of Napoleon Hill's ideas in Think and Grow Rich and really follows the path expected of a Napoleon Hill-inspired success story as Greg repairs his life. Personally I do not believe this book would seem that transformational to anyone unfamiliar with Napoleon Hill or readers who the authors have not yet established credibility with, along with the book probably moving a little too fast that readers might overlook the setbacks. The real value, and I suppose I might myself be completely missing a major point if I failed to say it, would probably be the recent success stories Greg meets along the way to publishing the book. Quasi-spiritual self-help. Three distinct theories of this book exist. First, it may be one of those semi-religious straightforward self-help books where you are the limitless god who can do everything if you just believe you can.
Many of the saints of the personal empowerment movement appear most repeatedly Napoleon Hill but also mainstays such as Debbie Fields apparently splits her time between selling cookies and as showing up in inspirational books as the token woman entrepreneur. All of the Quasi-spiritual self-help. Three distinct theories of this book exist. First, it may be one of those semi-religious straightforward self-help books where you are the limitless god who can do everything if you just believe you can. Many of the saints of the personal empowerment movement appear most repeatedly Napoleon Hill but also mainstays such as Debbie Fields apparently splits her time between selling cookies and as showing up in inspirational books as the token woman entrepreneur. All of the self-help miracles are repeated here as well – background, education, intelligence, wealth, social connections or special ability do not predict who will rise to success but rather the only critical factor is that you believe in you. There is even a prodigal son who finds his way back from alcoholism following the doctrine of self-improveent.
From this interpretation, the book is an average or slightly below self-help tome. A second interpretation theory is that Sharon Lechter has soused out a means of making some money from getting people to buy Napoleon Hill’s Think and Grow Rich”. Every chapter begins with a quote, profound or not, from the book and every few sentences one of the characters (yes, there is actually a self-help book with a story, plot and protagonists) quotes or recommends the book. I would guess Hill’s book is in the public domain or at least royalties go to decedents. Perhaps Lechter get a piece of the sales that way.
A third and most intriguing theory is the speculation that perhaps this whole thing is a very subtle parody. Maybe the clunky writing and stilted dialogue is intentional. How else to explain certain the plot? The story supposedly tells how a man overcomes hardship to achieve success by following Hill’s principles.
Yet repeated, our hero Greg is given first-class airline tickets, entre into the most exclusive circles and myriad other perks by some wealthy men who take him under their wings. Greg’s ultimate success seems more a product of the unexplained largess of these individuals and little to do with his efforts or Hills guidance. Maybe Lechter tries to demonstrate the power of pure dumb luck in achieving prosperity? For those still unconvinced by this parody angle, what about when Lechter shows up as a character in her own book? She paints herself as Greg’s final deux ex machina who brings the book he has been writing to glorious fruition. Either parody or just a shockingly weird writing decision.
In short, take Lechters oft-repeated advice and just read Think and Grow Rich instead. This was some 'New Year's' reading for me as I'm 100% commission in my work and always on the prowl for success tips and techniques to 1. Stay on track 2. Grow both as a business woman and as a person. Having said that there is a lot of garbage in the world of self help and business. I wouldn't call this book gimmicky or garbage by any stretch. The principles in this book are all taken from the famous Napoleon Hill book Think and Grow Rich which is a classic, timeless book of principles that have This was some 'New Year's' reading for me as I'm 100% commission in my work and always on the prowl for success tips and techniques to 1.
Stay on track 2. Grow both as a business woman and as a person. Having said that there is a lot of garbage in the world of self help and business. I wouldn't call this book gimmicky or garbage by any stretch.
The principles in this book are all taken from the famous Napoleon Hill book Think and Grow Rich which is a classic, timeless book of principles that have been used for both good (legitimate business owners and leaders) and bad (shysters, con artists, ect). The concept of this book is the story of 'Greg' who goes from being a self absorbed Wall Street type to humble and successful as he learns the principles taught in the story of this book Three Feet From Gold.
Descargar juegos pc vista 1 link. You have to be along for this fantasy 'ride' to fully absorb what he's saying. Along his journey he meets with famous, successful people who have all faced adversity and struggle and triumphed in the end. Each of the principles they teach him he writes down in a leather bound notebook and those principles are what this book teaches us the reader. If you are an avid fan of this industry and what it preaches nothing will be new under the sun for you. That doesn't make these principles bad it just means that you will likely be familiar.
Some of the ideas taught: -You are who you spend time with -Never give up -Before success comes there is sure to be defeat. Where do you find inspiration? Inspiration can be found in all shapes and sizes. Some find it in stories or tales and some find it in their everyday life. Beyond Basketball by Mike Krzyzewski is a kind of compilation of essays that explore how inspiration and success are found in your life.
Coach K’s players wrote short essays on how they believed he inspired their lives. Coach K wants every bit of determination out of each and every player but in some of the girls essays they described how h Where do you find inspiration? Inspiration can be found in all shapes and sizes. Some find it in stories or tales and some find it in their everyday life.
Beyond Basketball by Mike Krzyzewski is a kind of compilation of essays that explore how inspiration and success are found in your life. Coach K’s players wrote short essays on how they believed he inspired their lives. Coach K wants every bit of determination out of each and every player but in some of the girls essays they described how hard it was at sometimes to perform to their best, so Coach K did not ask for 100%, he demanded it.
An excerpt from the book that illustrates you get what you give, is, “The ability to develop talent takes talent itself.”. If you like this book, you may also like Three Feet from Gold by Sharon Lechter because you will learn more about the path to success through someone else’s story.
This book leaves you will amazing quotes and life lessons that you can apply to your own life. I rate this book a 5 stars out of five because the impact it did on me. This book helped me understand and except the failures I experience in sports and it gives me ways to overcome them and be great. The way this book was laid out made it easy and fun to read. This added to the books mean for that I could understand the key points more easily because I was enjoying reading it.
For me, the best part of this book was the Success Formula, which includes the variables of Passion, Talent, Association, Action, and Faith in a quasi-mathematical formula and real life examples to inspire the application. I normally don't like books about the writing of the same book I am reading book, in the same way I often don't like plays about plays or movies about the making of the movie itself as if shining a spotlight on the glory and self-aggrandizement of the process and creators. I al For me, the best part of this book was the Success Formula, which includes the variables of Passion, Talent, Association, Action, and Faith in a quasi-mathematical formula and real life examples to inspire the application. I normally don't like books about the writing of the same book I am reading book, in the same way I often don't like plays about plays or movies about the making of the movie itself as if shining a spotlight on the glory and self-aggrandizement of the process and creators. I always felt it leaned toward being a bit pedantic and even cliche. In the case of Three Feet From Gold, however, I was inspired enough to read through the book quickly in anticipation of the life lessons promised. There were many great secrets illuminated along the way too, and I found myself reflecting on my own life frequently.
The story itself was engaging and fun to read, as I related to the protagonist on many levels, and it appealed to my interest in stories inspired by actual events and real people. The interviews of successful people that made up the meat of the lessons, along with the gold mining story from the original Think and Grow Rich, made for a good read and a great motivator to grab my journal and do some serious personal reflection. I do believe this book has very good advice about identifying your passion and taking the necessary steps to be successful at what you love. In the right hands, this can be the kickstart some people need to get their lives moving in the right direction.
I've read a few books of Napoleon Hill and would recommend readers to continue on with his work. The only thing that caused me to not rate it higher was that the storytelling was written in a way that sort of undermines the value of its own messa I do believe this book has very good advice about identifying your passion and taking the necessary steps to be successful at what you love. In the right hands, this can be the kickstart some people need to get their lives moving in the right direction. I've read a few books of Napoleon Hill and would recommend readers to continue on with his work. The only thing that caused me to not rate it higher was that the storytelling was written in a way that sort of undermines the value of its own message. The obstacles and the difficulties the character faces seems superficial and the transformation of the character comes across as insincere to say 'See! If even Greg can change his life around, so can you!'
The good thing is that it strays away from the message from The Secret of 'do nothing, think positive, and be rewarded' to 'love what you do, work hard at it, and success will follow.' However, I did get the feeling if the main character was taken out of the equation the end result would have been the same since his benefactor really did pretty much everything. Read for the good advice, but beware of the cookie cutter self-help rhetoric.
3 Feet From Gold
This type of book is usually not the type I spend my time on, but for various reasons, I agreed to read it to try and gain something from it. First and foremost, this brief review will probably make me look like a cynic. In all truthfulness, I am an idealist, and I think that this book contains important points throughout the text that most people inherently know, so, if anything, Lechter and Reid have aggregated these points into a book that might serve as a brief reminder to pick ourselves up, This type of book is usually not the type I spend my time on, but for various reasons, I agreed to read it to try and gain something from it. First and foremost, this brief review will probably make me look like a cynic. In all truthfulness, I am an idealist, and I think that this book contains important points throughout the text that most people inherently know, so, if anything, Lechter and Reid have aggregated these points into a book that might serve as a brief reminder to pick ourselves up, stay the course and keep going.
That's about it. In terms of substance, it's not there. The fictionalized storyline that apparently incorporates real interviews is an odd mechanism for the telling of this story, and the book lacks any real depth. If anything, read the other two-star review from Joe on this page.
He says everything I felt about the book and more. I really liked it! I think the Think and Grow Rich principles work quite well in anecdotal fashion. I enjoyed the story, the advice was sound (for the most part), and the really left the whole 'universal intelligence' part out that was a thorn in my side from Hill's T&GR. Good package, well presented, and a fun listen.
And you know, everyone remembers stories - here's a good one to remember. If you've ever read a 'One Minute Manager' type book and liked the presentation / style, then you'll en I really liked it! I think the Think and Grow Rich principles work quite well in anecdotal fashion. I enjoyed the story, the advice was sound (for the most part), and the really left the whole 'universal intelligence' part out that was a thorn in my side from Hill's T&GR.
Good package, well presented, and a fun listen. And you know, everyone remembers stories - here's a good one to remember. If you've ever read a 'One Minute Manager' type book and liked the presentation / style, then you'll enjoy this one, too.
This is one of those self-help books, and I really enjoyed it. I really enjoyed the way it was written and for the most part, I really liked the story that went along with the advice. Now, in the beginning this book did not appeal to me that much, but after a while I really started to get into the flow of this book. Therefore, I suggest that if you pick it up, give it a chance to develop and to start to have its effect on you. Thus, I would really recommend that you try and pick this book up and This is one of those self-help books, and I really enjoyed it.
I really enjoyed the way it was written and for the most part, I really liked the story that went along with the advice. Now, in the beginning this book did not appeal to me that much, but after a while I really started to get into the flow of this book.
Therefore, I suggest that if you pick it up, give it a chance to develop and to start to have its effect on you. Thus, I would really recommend that you try and pick this book up and read it, because it is a really pleasurable read.
Books that deliver a message in the form of a fable are always easy to read and so it is with this book. Clearly it is the tale of the author - quite how true it is and how much is author's licence is unclear and, I guess, ultimately irrelevent. Lots of lessons about stickability, finding your passion and pursuing it doggedly despite nay-sayers and set backs.
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Based on the works of Napolean Hill, especially think and grow rich. Essentially the message is always worth repeating and never grows old. There was some good stuff in the book but the writing was annoying to me. I think that it would have been better to leave out all the crusade story and just say it. Maybe that wouldn't work well for a book but it all seemed too, too cheezy or something.
The whole idea is to go with your passion and then you will be some ultra-superstar successful billionaire. I just can't believe that everybody's passion is equal to billionaire success.`Maybe that is pessimistic but really. There was some good stuff in the book but the writing was annoying to me. I think that it would have been better to leave out all the crusade story and just say it. Maybe that wouldn't work well for a book but it all seemed too, too cheezy or something.
The whole idea is to go with your passion and then you will be some ultra-superstar successful billionaire. I just can't believe that everybody's passion is equal to billionaire success.`Maybe that is pessimistic but really. Wife and mother of three, CPA, consultant to the toy and publishing industries and business owner, Sharon Lechter has dedicated her professional efforts to the field of education. She graduated with honors from Florida State University with a degree in accounting. She joined the ranks of what was then one of the big eight accounting firms, and went on to become the CFO of a turnaround company in th Wife and mother of three, CPA, consultant to the toy and publishing industries and business owner, Sharon Lechter has dedicated her professional efforts to the field of education.
She graduated with honors from Florida State University with a degree in accounting. She joined the ranks of what was then one of the big eight accounting firms, and went on to become the CFO of a turnaround company in the computer industry, tax director for a national insurance company and founder and Associate Publisher of the first regional woman's magazine in Wisconsin, all while maintaining her professional credentials as a CPA. Her focus quickly changed to education as she watched her own three children grow. It was a struggle to get them to read.
They would rather watch TV. So she was delighted to join forces with the inventor of the first electronic 'talking book' and help expand the electronic book industry to a multimillion-dollar international market. Today, she remains a pioneer in developing new technologies to bring the book back into children's lives. As her own children grew, she was keenly involved in their education. She became a vocal activist in the areas of mathematics, computers, reading and writing education. 'Our current educational system has not been able to keep pace with the global and technological changes in the world today.
We must teach our young people the skills, both scholastic and financial, that they will need not only to survive, but to flourish, in the world they face.' As co-author of Rich Dad, Poor Dad and The CASH-FLOW Quadrant she now focuses her efforts on helping to create educational tools for anyone interested in bettering their own financial education. taken from book.
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A century ago, Napoleon Hill began researching and writing his classic, Think and Grow Rich- which sold more than 100 million copies worldwide. On this 100th anniversary comes a fresh and modern look at the core theme of Hill's master work.
Three Feet from Gold takes the principle of never giving up from the revolutionary best seller and presents it in a new and modern fable. A young writer sets out to interview business leaders and other influential figures of today about the importance of persistence in attaining your goals-including Dave Liniger, chairman and co-founder of Re/Max; John St. Augustine, producer of 'Oprah and Friends' Radio Programming; Debbi Fields, founder of Mrs. Fields Cookies; boxing champ Evander Holyfield; Symphony Orchestra conductor Jahja Ling; the Nobel nominated founders of Childhelp.org, Yvonne Fedderson and Sara O'Meara; and NASCAR President Mike Helton. Through these inspirational real-life stories, Three Feet from Gold offers advice about having passion for what you do, finding your own personal Success Formula, choosing good counsel, and above all: never giving up. Lechter is co-author of the #1 New York Times and international bestseller Rich Dad, Poor Dad and 15 other books in the Rich Dad series of books. More than 27 million books in the series have been sold in over 50 languages and 100 countries.
Sharon now works with the Napoleon Hill Foundation to expand Napoleon Hill's principles around the globe. In January 2008, President Bush appointed Sharon to the President's Advisory Council on Financial Literacy.
She serves on the National Boards of Childhelp and Women Presidents' Organization and speaks internationally as an advocate for financial literacy. Reid is a motivational speaker, author, entrepreneur, and the CEO of several successful corporations. His prior books include The Millionaire Mentor (2003) and Positive Impact, co-authored with Charlie 'Tremendous' Jones. In addition, his work has appeared in 30 books, as well as FHM, Ebony, Skymall, Rolling Stone, and GQ. He has been featured on local and nationally syndicated programs across the country, and is also a keynote speaker for corporations, universities, and charitable organizations.
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