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Legend of the Golden Scrolls: Ageless Secrets for Building Wealth

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“Anyone who has the courage to put the principles found in this book into practice will achieve the peace, prosperity, and happiness that we all seek.”
—Nancy Zunker, Zunker Enterprise International

“One of the things that burdens me the most is trying to pass along wisdom to my children. This book so effectively communicates pure wisdom, as well as a blueprint for successful living, that is now required reading for them.”
—Robert L. Myer, President, Marketing Systems Groups

The single golden thread woven throughout this legend concerns how to acquire it, accumulate it, multiply it, respect it, and enjoy it.

Inside is an inspiring mixture of finely honed storytelling and wise, practical advice. Come and witness the spiritual awakening of Andy, a young man with a mission, as he grasps the timeless financial principles contained on seven ancient golden scrolls discovered in a Middle Eastern cave. At long last, you too can know the secrets for joining the elite ranks of the truly prosperous—those who enrich themselves as they enrich others.

About the Author

Glenn Bland is the founder of Unite Financial Network and the author of the enlightening bestseller The Glenn Bland Method and The Power of Thought . A full-time motivational speaker, he shares the stage with such well-known figures as Og Mandino and Zig Ziglar.


From the Trade Paperback edition.

144 pages, Hardcover

First published January 25, 1995

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About the author

Glenn Bland

18 books

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Author 8 books9 followers
December 4, 2011
As far as the storytelling aspect of this book, I must say that I glossed over the first 20 pages, as it really didn't have anything to do with the rest of the book, and by the end of the book, I had already figured out who the character was supposed to have been, so the ending wasn't a surprise, either. Despite only being 20 pages, I almost lost interest in the whole book, which is only 119 pages. The intro only needed to be about 5 pages.

That said, the messages in this book is not supposed to be deciphered. The middle section of the book lays the lessons out clearly. Whether anybody agrees or disagrees with the religious aspect of the book, there shouldn't be an argument about the basic principles about money management.

This book is obvioulsy a take on The Richest Man in Babylon, as the character, Andy, reads a translation of "lost scrolls" which teach the reader about money management and wealth accumulation. For people who read basic personal money management books, there is nothing new; its the standard save more than you spend, save 10%, pay yourself first, etc.

That said, every once in a while, all of us should review, periodically, personal finance strategies, and being short and concise, this book just does that effectively, so we don't have to read the same books over and over.
Displaying 1 of 1 review