Ben Franklin's Guide to Wealth

Being a 21st Century Treatise on What It Takes to Live A Rich Life

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Self Help, Self Improvement, Success
Cover of the book Ben Franklin's Guide to Wealth by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo, Red Wheel Weiser
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo ISBN: 9781609250317
Publisher: Red Wheel Weiser Publication: September 1, 2004
Imprint: Conari Press Language: English
Author: Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
ISBN: 9781609250317
Publisher: Red Wheel Weiser
Publication: September 1, 2004
Imprint: Conari Press
Language: English

Ben Franklin’s Guide to Wealth is the modern version of the treatise The Way of Wealth by Richard Saunders, one of Ben Franklin’s many pseudonyms. Franklin practiced what he preached in the treatise, and it made him rich enough to have a full life, travel extensively, and follow his intellectual musings, which in turn led him to become an accomplished scientist, inventor, political activist, diplomat, and writer. Franklin wasn’t born rich. He built his legacy using his intelligence, curiosity, natural good sense, and proclivity for thrift and hard work. When he died, he left a fortune. Barrett and Mingo bring practicing what Franklin preached up to date for today’s busy lifestyles.

It’s time to get back to financial basics. It’s time to think about what "rich" really means. It might mean not hiring someone to do lawn work, saving some money, and sharing time spent together as a family. It’s time to look for guidance from America’s original financial guru, Ben Franklin. Ben Franklin’s Guide to Wealth shows readers how to apply Franklin’s financial wisdom to their own lives. Quotes from the original treatise such as "If you have something to do tomorrow, do it today" and "Leisure is time for doing something useful," are followed by the authors’ down-to-earth commentary. Barrett and Mingo—history and trivia buffs—offer their own sage advice on a range of financial basics, including debt, thrift, the value of work and business, developing financial responsibility, money and time, and preparing for the future. As the authors attest in the Introduction, we should listen to the way of Ben Franklin because "it works." A clever, wise, and fun book, the financial advice in Ben Franklin's Guide to Wealth works as well today as it did 250 years ago.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Ben Franklin’s Guide to Wealth is the modern version of the treatise The Way of Wealth by Richard Saunders, one of Ben Franklin’s many pseudonyms. Franklin practiced what he preached in the treatise, and it made him rich enough to have a full life, travel extensively, and follow his intellectual musings, which in turn led him to become an accomplished scientist, inventor, political activist, diplomat, and writer. Franklin wasn’t born rich. He built his legacy using his intelligence, curiosity, natural good sense, and proclivity for thrift and hard work. When he died, he left a fortune. Barrett and Mingo bring practicing what Franklin preached up to date for today’s busy lifestyles.

It’s time to get back to financial basics. It’s time to think about what "rich" really means. It might mean not hiring someone to do lawn work, saving some money, and sharing time spent together as a family. It’s time to look for guidance from America’s original financial guru, Ben Franklin. Ben Franklin’s Guide to Wealth shows readers how to apply Franklin’s financial wisdom to their own lives. Quotes from the original treatise such as "If you have something to do tomorrow, do it today" and "Leisure is time for doing something useful," are followed by the authors’ down-to-earth commentary. Barrett and Mingo—history and trivia buffs—offer their own sage advice on a range of financial basics, including debt, thrift, the value of work and business, developing financial responsibility, money and time, and preparing for the future. As the authors attest in the Introduction, we should listen to the way of Ben Franklin because "it works." A clever, wise, and fun book, the financial advice in Ben Franklin's Guide to Wealth works as well today as it did 250 years ago.

More books from Red Wheel Weiser

Cover of the book Ayurveda Wisdom by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book The Astrology of 2012 and Beyond by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book Astrology for Initiates: Astrological Secrets of the Western Mystery Tradition by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book The Akashic Records by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book Real Magic: An Introductory Treatise on the Basic Principles of Yellow Magic by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book Magic When You Need It:150 Spells You Can't Live Without by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book Shadows of Heaven: Gurdjieff and Toomer by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book Jap Herron, A Novel Written from the Ouija Board by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book The Sorcerer's Secrets by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book Make Every Second Count by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book The Best Angel Stories by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book The Qabalah: Secret Tradition of the West by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book Spirit Taking Form: Making A Spiritual Practice Of Making Art by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book The World's Most Haunted Places, Revised Edition by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
Cover of the book Captured!: The Betty and Barney Hill UFO Experience by Erin Barrett, Jack Mingo
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy