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Solomon Secret: Financial Wisdom from History s Wealthiest Man
£18.20
Solomon was more than just a character in the Bible he was the richest man who ever lived. If we could learn from him directly, today, what would he teach us about how to grow in riches and knowledge? And how can we relate his life and wisdom to the society and successful financial planning of our contemporary world? Bruce Fleet’s SOLOMON SECRET brings together instructional parables highlighting the wisdom of history’s wealthiest and wisest man, with practical and sound financial advice for twenty-first-century readers. In the bestselling tradition of The Richest Man in Babylon, SOLOMON SECRET follows King Solomon as he mentors his young protégé, Abidan, on the seven basic principles of life and how they influence financial success. Each of these parables illustrates a key principle that Abidan must discover before he can garner more wealth and happiness, and is then proceeded by Fleet’s masterful application of these principles to the reader’s life and to the most urgent and essential financial questions of our time. Fleet, a successful financial adviser and owner of a large investment firm, draws from the time-honored and historically proven wisdom of the life of the ancient king to offer through the siphon of his own talent and perspective the very best in financial strategies for today’s challenging economic climate.
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Additional information
| Publisher | Jeremy P. Tarcher (3 Sept. 2009) |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Hardcover | 160 pages |
| ISBN-10 | 1585427357 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1585427352 |
| Dimensions | 13.97 x 0.64 x 21.59 cm |
by SDAVID
Very knowledgeable..
by Artemisa
This is an easy to follow, no non-sense book in which Fleet gives so much needed advice regarding your financial present and future. Contrary to what you may think, it is not a book focused on creating wealth for greedy people but in how wisely to manage your money (saving, investing, spending wisely, being generous, seeking sound investment advice and deciding wisely how to deal with your hard-earned money). The author starts every chapter with a story about how King Solomon mentors a young teenager on how to be wise with money and time and then finishes it with his own advise applied to our times. Despite a few mentions to the “american way or spirit” which by the end are somehow irritating and probably meaningless to a non-american, it is worth reading.