Excerpts from “Think and Grow Rich” By N. Hill

“If the thing you wish to do is right, and you believe in it, go ahead and do it! Put your dream across, and never mind what “they” say if you meet with temporary defeat, for “they” perhaps, do not know that every failure brings with it the seed of an equivalent success.”

– N. Hill

Excerpts from “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” by Robert Kiyosaki

“The really hot deals are not offered to people who are novices. Often, the best deals that make the rich even richer are reserved for those who understand the game. It is technically illegal to offer someone who is considered not “sophisticated” such speculative deals, but, of course, it happens.”

“The more so called sophisticated I get, the more opportunities come my way. Another case for developing you financial intelligence, over a lifetime, is simply that more opportunities are presented to you. And the greater your financial intelligence, the easier it is to tell whether a deal is good. It’s your intelligence that can spot a bad deal, or make a bad deal good. The more I learn – and there is a lot to learn – the more money I make simply because I gain experience and wisdom as the years go on. I have friends who are playing it safe, working hard at their profession, and failing to gain financial wisdom, which does not take time to develop.”

                                                                                                                      – R. Kiyosaki

Excerpts from “Think and Grow Rich” by Napoleon Hill

“One of the main weakness of mankind is the average person’s familiarity with the word “impossible”. He knows all the rules that will not work. He knows all the things that cannot be done. This book was written for those who seek the rules that have made others successful, and are willing to stake everything on those rules.” – N. Hill

Excerpts from “Seven Habits of Highly Effective People” by Stephen Covey

“The successful person has the habit of doing the things failures don’t like to do,” he observed. “they don’t like doing them either necessarily. But their disliking is subordinated to the strength of their purpose.””

                 “That subordination requires a purpose, a mission, a Habit 2 clear sense of direction and value, a burning “yes!” inside that make it possible to say “no” to other things. It also requires independent will, the power to do something when you don’t want to do it, to be a function of your values rather than a function of the impulse or desire of any given moment. It’s the power to act with integrity to your proactive first creation.”

                                                                                      –   Stephen Covey