The Ten Golden Rules of Entrepreneurial Success and Financial Wealth: Business Startup Lessons from Steve Jobs, Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, ... and Richard Branson
DO YOU SEEK ENTREPRENEURIAL SUCCESS but don’t know how to develop a winning mindset? Are you facing failure and need help? Are you somehow “stuck” in life and cannot find the road to your personal and business growth? Do you wish to succeed, ultimately conquering financial freedom and wealth?
This precious little guide presents The Ten Golden Rules of Entrepreneurial Success and Financial Wealth employed by some of the world’s wealthiest entrepreneurs, including Steve Jobs (Apple), Bill Gates (Microsoft), Jeff Bezos (Amazon), Elon Musk (Tesla), Arianna Huffington (The Huffington Post), Richard Branson (Virgin) and Tony Robbins, among others.
It contains the vital teachings, essential beliefs, habits, and visions that allowed these successful entrepreneurs to turn their initial failures into undisputed success and meet financial wealth.
Its inspiring and revealing chapters are packed with valuable lessons,
Among other priced lessons, you will
*How to develop the winning mindset of the rich and famous
*The secret formula that turns failure into success
*The mysterious force that forges your destiny
*The hidden importance of your thinking patterns
*How to make your unconscious work for you and your business
*Understanding creativity and unleashing its power
*How to deal with negative thoughts and obstacles
*The secret power of Affirmations
*How the rich and famous grew their business from scratch.
A. J. P A R R (born in 1957) is a holistic spiritual journalist and Comparative Religion researcher with a lifelong interest and experience in ancient philosophical schools and meditation techniques. He is the author of the six-volume bestselling SECRET OF NOW SERIES.
As Eckhard Tolle, the Dalai Lama, Krishnamurti, Ramana Maharshi and many others quoted in his revealing books, he claims that "in essence there is and always has been only one spiritual teaching, although it comes in many forms."
Highly concerned, the writer tell people that they can meditate while driving, slightly worried. But most things that the writer has said makes sence. Just not meditation while driving, also there is a lot of spelling mistakes
Riddled with grammatical errors and pedestrian observations, this might be good for a first draft of a long form term paper in an entrepreneurship class, but that’s about it.