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#the richest man in babylon
disease · 1 year
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HEAVEN'S GONNA BURN YOUR EYES THIEVERY CORPORATION [THE RICHEST MAN IN BABYLON, 2002]
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thewealthystatus · 20 days
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bukreview · 21 days
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The Richest Man in Babylon : George S. Clason
Title : The Richest Man in Babylon Author : George S. Clason QUICK SUMMARY : “The Richest Man in Babylon” is a classic personal finance book written by George S. Clason, set in ancient Babylon. The book is structured around a series of parables that offer timeless financial wisdom. Your future is spread before you like a road leading into the distance. Along that road you have ambitions that you…
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eshabeautyblogs · 3 months
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The Best Personal Finance Books You Need to Read
The Best Personal Finance Books You Need to Read Personal finance books serve as valuable educational resources, providing insight into fundamental financial principles.Understanding key concepts like budgeting, investing, and debt management empowers individuals to make informed decisions about their money.Informed individuals are better equipped to navigate complex financial scenarios,…
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testamenttoexcellence · 7 months
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The Richest Man in Babylon
Written by George S. Clason – Available on Amazon and eBay! -Foreword -“Our prosperity as a nation depends upon the personal financial prosperity of each of us as individuals.” -“Success means accomplishments as the result of our own efforts and abilities.” -“Our acts can be no wiser than I thought. I was thinking, can be no wiser than our understanding.” -“Money is the medium by which…
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self-learns · 7 months
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Chapterwise Summary of the Book "The Richest Man in Babylon"
Have you ever puzzled what it takes to end up the richest character in a legendary city? George S. Clason’s timeless classic, “The Richest Man in Babylon,” presents worthwhile financial expertise via a collection of parables set inside the historic city of Babylon. This ebook is a treasure trove of financial standards that have stood the take a look at of time. Let’s take a…
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soweirdsonormal · 10 months
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arshadalvi01 · 10 months
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https://www.primerproducts.com/the-richest-man-in-babylon/
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This empowering book takes readers on a journey of financial wisdom, teaching invaluable lessons on saving, investing, and creating a prosperous future for oneself and one's family.
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bekahrooscoolreviews · 10 months
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The Richest Man in Babylon by George S. Clason Pt. 2
Lesson One: “The Richest Man in Babylon Tells His System”
           In lesson one, we are introduced to Arkad—the Richest Man in Babylon. We meet him as he is among his friends who ask him how—even with having a similar start as themselves—did he grow to become the wealthiest among them? He explains some advice he learned during his humbler youth from a man named Algamish. This advice can be summarized into three main points:
Save (pay yourself) at least ten percent of your income;
Your savings should be invested in ways that will continue to pay off;
This should be done as a steady and sustainable habit.
The first point is something I have long been familiar with before reading this book. I’ve always had a rough idea that one should save money. Even when I was little and in Sunday school, I learned a rough outline for a budget: 10% tithe, 30% savings, 30% needs, and 30% spending. These neat little divisions, however, don’t really hold up well to my current situation. For one, I no longer go to church and don’t tithe. Second, my needs typically cost more than thirty percent of my income. Grant it the difference between my needs and wants can sometimes be a bit blurry.
The second point, however, I find a bit more interesting. While I have always tried to save money, I never really had a clear idea of what I was saving for. I always vaguely thought of it as “saving for a rainy day" or for something big like college or a car. Never had I really thought of saving to invest back into my income. Previously my mind had been more like Arkad when he spends his profits on “feasts with honey” and “spiced cakes (pg.21).”
Lastly, on the third point—regarding saving as a habit. I found this areeable as I have long been working on my other habits and routines. I like the idea of focusing on personal finances as a process of habits rather than a final product. Thinking of it this way seems much less daunting of a task.
Work Cited
Clason, George S. The Richest Man in Babylon. Original Classics Edition, 2019.
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agapintheskin · 2 years
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Whatcha reading
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disease · 1 year
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UNTIL THE MORNING THIEVERY CORPORATION [THE RICHEST MAN IN BABYLON, 2002]
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thesirencult · 5 months
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Have any favourite book recommendations? ✨💘
5 Books Everyone Should Read
This is a collection of 5 books I believe anyone can read and gain something from them. These are all from different genres and I probably need to post a bigger "masterlist" of sorts when I have the time ! @siren-honey thank you for this question ! These books are some I read (or re-read) this past few weeks, so they are not my "all star" rooster but nonetheless they are great books!
The Bank by Marc Roche
This is an older book but its teachings still ring true. My dad bought this book many many years ago and it talks about Goldman Sachs and how the big banks and investment companies "rule the world ". Now I know that doesn't sound very exciting to read baout but it is great for anyone who wants to level up and open their eyes on what is really going on in the world. If you can not find the book and want to learn a bit about it, just send me a private message or an ask and I will post a summary <3
2. Why Men Love Bitches
Everyone and I mean, EVERYONE should read this book. Don't scrunch your nose because of the name! It helps you come in contact with your auntentic self and the wild feminine side of yours. Let your head down tiger ! It's time to show what you're made of.
3. Plato's Republic
A dialogue written by Plato. It doesn't only discuss the matter of "justice" but it also contains the "Allegory Of The Cave". Now, I'm studying history and philosophy so these texts are "easy" (lies!) for me to read and analyze (more lies! lol), but if you don't want to read thw whole dialogue just search it up online and read about the main points. You will still learn something !
4. 48 Laws Of Power
I'm a history buff. I love the way Robert Greene, in all of his books, combines history with psychology. Sadly, his teachings are right. This book will help you distinguish people and learn how to spot the good characters in your life. Anything by Robert Greene is great to read! You won't want to put it down !
5. The Richest Man In Babylon
This book is one of my favourites because it is a no bull$hit guide to wealth. It tecahes the fundamentals and shows that they never changed. As an example, many "wealth coaches" tell you to never buy a house and always rent, but right now we see that it is much cheaper to buy than rent. These cycles repeat themselves all the time and the author suggests you always have a home, big enough to live at comfortably or that you can rent and use as an investment property. The book is also a container of wise teachings on life in general.
BONUS:
6. The Body Keeps The Score
Health is wealth. PERIOD. I love this book cause it shows the link between our brain, mindset and physical body. If you read just one book of all the ones I mentioned let it be this. As a society we have glorified wealth and wordly accomplishments and we have forgotten our temple, our vessel of life, our body!
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Hi, you seem educated on the finance field.. what resources (websites, articles, good quality books, Youtube channels) you suggest for someone who willingly wants to be financially independent? i dont know from where to start exactly. Plus, Im glad i found your blog since Im in the same journey, you are very inspiring, I hope you continue to carry yourself like this, you got all my support ♥
Hi!
Thank you so much for your kind words and support. I will try my best to give you as many resources as I can.
Books
I can’t stress reading enough. I have listed books on personal finance, corporate finance, career development, and self development.
The Almanac of Naval Ramakant
The 80/20 Principle by Richard Koch
The Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell
Obvious Adams by Robert Updegraff
I will Teach you to be Rich by Ramit Sethi
How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie
The Richest Man in Babylon by George Samuel Clason
What They Teach You At Harvard Business School by Philip Delves Broughton
Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson.
Warren Buffett and the Interpretation of Financial Statement by Mary Buffet.
Websites & Articles
Bloomberg
CNBC
Business Insider
Kiplinger
Investopedia
Wall Street Journal
Forbes
Google Finance
New York Times: Your money
Consumer Reports
Youtube Channels
Finaius
David Rubenstein
Business Casual
CNBC Make It
Nate O'Brien
The Swedish Investor
Garry Tan
Business Insider
Business Stories
Ali Abdaal
I hope you found this helpful,
Love!!!
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eldritchboop · 10 months
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The Lost Entrepreneurs Handbook
The Lost Book Project charges $13 for this collection. If you found this roundup useful, please consider donating to the Internet Archive instead.
Other roundups here
Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill - The Earliest Book (1937)
The Law of Success in 16 Lessons by Napoleon Hill (1925)
Outwitting the Devil by Napoleon Hill (Unknown)
How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie (1936)
How to Stop Worrying and Start Living by Dale Carnegie (1944)
How to Develop Self-Confidence & Influence People by Dale Carnegie (1956)
The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith (1776)
The Richest Man in Babylon by George Clayson (1926)
The Greatest Salesman In The World by OG Mandino (1968) Ed note: This is a rental; book is still in publication and copyright!
How I Raised Myself From Failure to Success in Selling by Frank Bettger (1958)
The Science of Getting Rich by Wallace D. Wattles (1910)
The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham (1949) Ed note: This is a rental; this book is still in publication and copyright!
Theory of Business Enterprise by Thorstein Veblen (1904)
Business Cycles by Wesley Clair Mitchell (1913)
General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money by John Maynard Keynes (1936)
Value and Capital by John Hicks (1939)
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jamesusilljournal · 9 months
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The Richest Man In Babylon, Carl Cashman, 2022
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inked-up-gentleman · 5 months
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Which book will you always recommend?
I have a lot of those, but here are a few that I absolutely loved.
The Hobbit
Lord of the Rings (all three)
The Sword of Truth series
World War Z
Wargasm
Sigma series (I love the mix of action with strange unexplained facts and that the author lists all the weird facts at the end of every book)
48 Laws of Power
Rich Dad Poor Dad
The Richest Man In Babylon
Never Split The Difference
Scary Stories (all 3 of them)
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