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The Feel Good Guide to Prosperity
The following books may be ordered through Amazon.com from this page. For your convenience, we have placed an Amazon Search Box at the bottom of this page, should you want to order other items from Amazon.
Conversations
with Millionaires
A New Beginning II : A Personal Handbook to Enhance
Your Life, Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness
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Spiritual Marketing: Use the five-step
easy process revealed in this inspiring book and you can
achieve the impossible. The real secret lies in combining the spiritual
with
the material. It is a technique (often overlooked in the business world)
which is critical to living a happy, successful life. Written by one
of the
world's most popular business writers, Spiritual Marketing is a new way
to
refocus your energy and help you attain your personal and professional
goals. An absolute "MUST READ"! 
Become a Millionaire This Year Without Effort!
Is a complete and pragmatic guide to the creation and building of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS of wealth effortlessly within a year. It is
for everyone who dreams of amassing a solid fortune in a short amount
of time. 
With
hundreds of thousands copies in print around the world, Smart Women
Finish Rich, by renowned financial advisor David Bach, has shown
women of all ages and backgrounds how to take control of their financial
future and finish rich. Whether you?re working with a few dollars
a week or a significant inheritance, Bach?s nine-step program gives
you tools for spending wisely, establishing security, and aligning
money with your values. Plus, David Bach includes critical new long-term
investment advice, information on teaching your kids about money,
Internet resources, and new ways to attract greater wealthE?Npersonal
and financialE?Ninto your life.
Talk
about an audacious title! But Suze Orman means business in this
anecdote-rich compendium of tips on 401(k)s, marriage, homes, and
happiness. The PBS star/financial adviser has made plenty of the
mistakes she warns against, like getting a 30-year mortgage instead
of a cheaper 15-year, using Visa cards as magic carpets to calamity,
and losing $20,000 in borrowed bucks to bum investment advice. Then
she became a Merrill Lynch broker and an author capable of selling
10,000 books in 12 minutes on QVC.
The
author has some good ideas about why people get into trouble with
money, along with advice and friendly insights that will make sense
to most people right away. He gives listeners a deeper understanding
of their bad habits, rather than just telling them what to do. There's
a healing component to all of this, and perhaps a bit of redemption,
all of it low-key, easy to listen to and consider. all pedantic.
This enjoyable program encourages openness to new learning about
one's relationship with money.
Stuart
shows you that money is merely a form of energy - and that the difference
between having it and not having it is merely a small but subtle
shift in consciousness.
Through their highly effective seminars, Mark Bryan and Julia Cameron
have helped many people free themselves from the painful cycle of
acting out with money. The Money Drunk offers new perspectives on
the real roots of money problems, showing how to dismantle negative
family and societal programming about money and how to undo the
destructive patterns that sabotage your financial success. The program
teaches new, more constructive habits to anyone who has ever had
a problem with money. 
Under-earners
typically make less than they need and evade and deflect money even
as they outwardly strive for it: nineteen characteristics of under-earners
are charted in a title which examines why these individuals have such
problems with finding lucrative work
Personal-finance
author and lecturer Robert Kiyosaki developed his unique economic
perspective through exposure to a pair of disparate influences: his
own highly educated but fiscally unstable father, and the multimillionaire
eighth-grade dropout father of his closest friend. The lifelong monetary
problems experienced by his "poor dad" (whose weekly paychecks, while
respectable, were never quite sufficient to meet family needs) pounded
home the counterpoint communicated by his "rich dad" (that "the poor
and the middle class work for money," but "the rich have money work
for them"). Taking that message to heart, Kiyosaki was able to retire
at 47. Based on the principle that income-generating assets always
provide healthier bottom-line results than even the best of traditional
jobs, it explains how those assets might be acquired so that the jobs
can eventually be shed.
This
book should be required reading for anyone thinking about starting
a business or for those who have already taken that fateful step.
The title refers to the author?s belief that entrepreneurs -- typically
brimming with good but distracting ideas -- make poor business people.
You don?t need an MBA to understand or follow its directives. Gerber
takes time to explain buzzwords and complex theories. 
In
this philosophical discussion of the meaning of money in one's life,
Needleman looks at all aspects of money and how it affects people.
From philosophical and religious texts, as well as real-life dilemmas,
he draws examples of what money is and how it has changed its place
in society. Needleman presents his subject in an informal manner,
in a mixture of lecture and didactic stories that are similar to the
works of Joseph Campbell. This style allows readers to ponder their
own feelings about money and life while following well-thought-out,
if meandering, suppositions. 
