Notepad
The notepad is empty.
The basket is empty.
Free shipping possible
Free shipping possible
Please wait - the print view of the page is being prepared.
The print dialogue opens as soon as the page has been completely loaded.
If the print preview is incomplete, please close it and select "Print again".
Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill
ISBN/GTIN

Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill

PaperbackPaperback
EUR20,00

Product description

"Think and Grow Rich" is a seminal self-help book written by Napoleon Hill, first published in 1937. Drawing on Hill's interviews with successful individuals like Andrew Carnegie, Thomas Edison, and Henry Ford, the book explores the principles of personal achievement and financial success.Hill outlines a philosophy of success based on the power of thought and the importance of setting clear goals. He emphasizes the role of desire, faith, and persistence in overcoming obstacles and realizing one's dreams. The book delves into the concept of the "mastermind," highlighting the value of surrounding oneself with like-minded individuals who can offer support and guidance.Through practical advice, inspirational anecdotes, and actionable strategies, "Think and Grow Rich" has empowered countless readers to unlock their full potential and achieve their aspirations. It remains a timeless classic in the field of personal development, offering valuable insights into the mindset and habits of successful individuals.
Read more

Details

ISBN/GTIN978-93-6144-916-1
Product TypePaperback
BindingPaperback
Publishing date18/05/2024
LanguageEnglish
SizeWidth 140 mm, Height 216 mm, Thickness 13 mm
Weight319 g
Article no.29632189
CatalogsLibri
Data source no.A49871796
Product groupBU784
More details

Ratings

Recommendations for similar products

"The hungry judges soon the sentence sign,
And wretches hang that jury-men may dine;" so goes one of the couplets in Alexander Pope's "The Rape of the Lock" - a satirical, cynical critique of British 18th century society. The message behind this couplet is however more or less exactly what the three authors of "Noise" (if I type their names out, my character count will be shot) look at from a more scientific, less cynical standpoint. Why is that judges are more generous with sentences when their stomachs are full? Or when their football team has recently won a game? Why indeed is there such disparity between sentences/insurance quotes/grading between apparently similar cases. What the authors zone in on is the background "noise" that make our decisions and judgements less rational and measurable than we might assume. With not only an excellent explanation of the problem but also tips on how to avoid it, this is an extremely worthwhile book to examine one's own decision making skills

Author