Money Relationship

現代の大富豪に「お金持ちになる方法」を聞いてみた
あなたは竹田和平さんをご存じでしょうか。

Ever wish that you could have a "do over" after a conversation at work? Do you often find yourself regretting what you've said to a coworker - or kicking yourself for not saying something better, stronger, or more precise? If so, you're like most people, and in Comebacks at Work, management professor and consultant Kathleen Kelley Reardon, Ph.D., provides the tips and tools you need to know what to say - and how to say it better - next time.

Napoleon Hill, America's most beloved motivational author, devoted 25 years to finding out how the wealthy became that way. After interviewing over 500 of the most affluent men and women of his time, he uncovered the secret to great wealth based on the notion that if we can learn to think like the rich, we can start to behave like them.

Michela Allocca had an epiphany when she was working at her first job: even those working in finance can have no idea how to budget, invest, and spend on a personal level! By the time she reached her mid-20s, she had a new mission: helping any young person who wanted advice with the “scary,” aka often misunderstood, world of personal finance. In Own Your Money, Michela shares all the tools she used to manage, save, invest, and set a routine that enabled her to save hundreds of thousands of dollars in less than a decade of professional—and freelance—work.

Power. It corrupts the best and attracts the worst. Its allure is loved and despised. It brings more pain and less happiness. And yet, men chase it like wild animals. We cannot help ourselves. But not only can we not help ourselves, we are nothing without it. Welcome to Earth, where women are born with value and men are born without it. Us men need to find our value. Women must preserve their deteriorating value, and men must accumulate it. We find it by earning, then providing. Our output is what defines us. And our level of output originates from the personal power we hold.

Most of us devote a substantial percentage of our waking hours to making, spending, and having more. This desire to accumulate is natural. But when a bigger bank balance - or the things it can buy - becomes our animating purpose, disappointment generally follows.

Are you sitting at home dreaming of a better future? Of course, everyone does that, but most don’t bother to get off their sofa and take action. But you’re different, right? You want to live an extraordinary life and be financially secure. You’ve come to the right place! A Teenager’s Guide on How to Get Rich is your one-stop guide to precisely what it says on the tin: learning how to line your bank account with cash and be comfortable for the rest of your days. After all, anyone can become rich.

Everyone makes money decisions every day. Even as you listen to this book, I can bet that you are making a money decision - how much food to buy, tuition, transport, internet bundle, airtime, mortgage, etc. What would you do with $700 billion if it was given to you today? Do you have the capacity to manage it judiciously, retain and grow it without wasting it? Too many people will destroy themselves with such an opportunity. Why? They have not developed the capacity to handle such wealth.

This is more than just a collection of life skills! Every teen wishes for a secret weapon to succeed in life—and now it’s here! Life offers much more than what’s learned in school. While education is important, essential skills like time management, cleaning, and landing your first job are often missing from the curriculum. Not to mention the social skills needed to build strong, lasting friendships. These skills are vital—not just for your teenage years, but also for entering adulthood with confidence and success.

Because of the way technology has impacted real estate sales, buyers and sellers have greater access to information and even the ability to direct the sales process. While knowing market information is helpful in real estate sales, most people still lack a key aspect: expertise. By presenting an inside view on sales, McLaughlin provides a guide for maximizing the value of the sale and purchase of homes.

Exactly What to Say: The Magic Words for Influence and Impact gives the listener insightful ways to engage an audience. The book has examples of phrases and questions you can use in any situation to guide your audience’s behavior to the results you want. NinjaReads summaries are made for go-getters who have an itch to learn and grow. Not only will you learn faster, but you’ll also be more productive as you save hours of your day. As you grow smarter from each listen, your family and friends may notice and give you compliments on how much you have grown.

In The Family Nest Egg, estate-planning attorney and mother Laura Meier provides a breakthrough program of inspiring real-life stories and time-tested legal, financial, and practical tips to move our families from stress to success and security.

Transform your relationship with money and foster a deep belief in your financial success. Create a mindset of abundance, gratitude, and financial security. From attracting unexpected wealth and releasing doubts and fears, to using money for creating positive change and embracing financial freedom, each affirmation reinforces the idea that you are a magnet for financial prosperity.

Unlock the secrets to financial independence–start building your wealth now, even if you're a teen with zero experience! Are you a teen with big dreams but unsure about managing money? Ever looked at your empty wallet and thought, "There’s got to be a better way"? If you’re tired of waiting for that "someday" when you magically understand finances, this book is for you!

This audiobook will teach you how to start your own Instagram business, even if you're only a beginner. Learn how to grow your following in Instagram and become an influencer, generate massive profits, month after month, collaborate with brands that will beg you to work with them, build an amazing lifestyle that will make your friends jealous, and much more!

Find Me the Money follows the story of Jackie as she navigates her divorce after being betrayed by her husband. Determined to get the money she deserves in her divorce, Jackie digs into their finances and faces the uncomfortable truth about how and where her husband spent (and hid) their money.

Max Gunther's classic text with a new foreword by Gautam Baid. Luck. We can't see it or touch it, but we can feel it. We all know it when we experience it. But does it go deeper than this? And if it goes deeper, does it do so in any way we can harness to our own and others' advantage? Taking us on a fascinating tour through the more popular theories and histories of luck - from pseudoscience to paganism, mathematicians to magicians - Max Gunther arrives at a careful set of scientific conclusions as to the true nature of luck and the possibility of managing it.

In a collection of essays inspired by his social media posts under the hashtag #taoofmaceo, artist and dancer, Maceo Paisley investigates what it means to live a full life. He unpacks his own beliefs as an invitation to others to be more self-reflective in a chaotic world. What started as playful sharing of ideas online has turned into a deep philosophical and personal inquiry on morality, love, purpose, and more.

Knowing how to manage money is critical to your success. Being broke and living paycheck to paycheck is surviving, not living. Are you tired of being constantly stressed and worried about how to pay your bills each month? Achieve financial freedom, so you can travel, have fun, and get more out of life. In this book, you will learn how to get rid of debt, budget, shift your limiting mindset, negotiate, invest, and understand money better.

Arthur is a chauffeur who is intellectually gifted. Jonathan is no less bright than Arthur, equally hard-working, yet a billionaire. So why is Jonathan in the back seat of the limousine and Arthur in the front? What explains the difference between success and failure? Joachim de Posada found the answer in a Stanford University study of children who were able to delay gratification by not eating a marshmallow with the promise of receiving another one if they resisted eating the first for 15 minutes.