These notes and highlights are from the book; The 4 Hour Work Week By Timothy Ferris $533 per hour convinces me that finding a market before designing a product is smarter than the reverse.Read more at location 371 If I simply made all my… Continue Reading
Throughout the book notes you will see three numbers, 1) 2) and 3). The idea was adopted from Mr Peter J Daniels explaining how to read 10 books at a time in a five step process. Define your mission in life, (What you are… Continue Reading
Notes are from the book: The Art of War by Sun Tzu The Wise Leader Controls the form of engagement, instead of reacting to it. Seeks to take the whole, rather than seeking to destroy. Makes sure of victory before… Continue Reading
These notes and highlights are from the book; Crush It! By Gary Vaynerchuk 2) Love your family. Work superhard. Live your passion.Read more at location 38 1) Advertisers and companies need to spend money to stay alive, so why shouldn’t they spend it on… Continue Reading
Can anything be more idiotic than certain people who boast of their foresight? They keep themselves officiously preoccupied in order to improve their lives; they spend their lives in organizing their lives.
HE IS a university drop out with an infectious personality and he’s turned his love of travel into a multi-million dollar empire. Source: Amazonia CEO Dwayne Martens: Acai empire began as backpacker Is this another Tim Ferris protege?
One who falls in love with himself will find few rivals! – Andrew Carnegie From the book – Think Your Way to Wealth – By Napoleon Hill
to build new web-based businesses and web-apps, all you need to start is three people. Three people to launch a product. A programmer, a designer, and a “sweeper” Less as a competitive advantage, Jason Fried’s talk at Web 2.0.
“To escape criticism: do nothing, say nothing, be nothing.” – Elbert Hubbard A little Friday motivation.
Pleasing Personality by Napoleon Hill I like to get information straight from the horses mouth so here are 25 traits of a pleasing personality by Napoleon Hill as told by Andrew Carnegie in his book Think Your Way to Wealth.