Book 46 of 141

    From the library

    Secrets of the Millionaire Mind

    T. Harv Eker, 2005

    In one paragraph

    T. Harv Eker's guide to identifying limiting beliefs, building wealth-attracting habits, and rewriting your money story. Focuses on the psychological and mental patterns that determine financial success, teaching how to upgrade your 'financial blueprint' for lasting wealth. Best read in early twenties.

    Also tagged

    Wealth Building
    Psychology

    Where this sits in the operating system

    Behavioral Psychology Awareness

    Continuous Improvement & Feedback Loops

    Identity-Based Change

    Purpose & Meaning

    Internal Scorecard

    Purpose & Meaning

    Key insights

    Your financial blueprint was set before you had any say in it, and it runs until it is examined.

    Rich people play to win; middle-class people play not to lose. The framing is crude and the diagnostic question is useful.

    Heavy on mindset and light on mechanism. Best read early, and read alongside something with actual numbers in it.

    Recognise it early

    The failure and the correction sit side by side deliberately. Read the left column asking whether any of it is already true of you.

    What goes wrong

    Blaming circumstances instead of taking ownership

    Rich people believe 'I create my life'complete responsibility for results

    Playing not to lose instead of playing to win

    Rich people play to winfocus on value creation and growth

    Wanting success without commitment

    Rich people are committed to being richunwavering commitment required

    Thinking small about challenges and opportunities

    Rich people think bigexpand vision to match opportunity scale

    Associating with negative or unsuccessful people

    Consciously build networks with positive, successful people

    The same idea, argued differently

    Thomas J. Stanley

    James Clear

    Angela Duckworth

    David Brooks

    The full breakdown

    Before you close this

    Naming the specific moment you will act roughly doubles the odds you do.

    Reference

    Author
    T. Harv Eker
    Published
    2005
    Category
    Business

    We value your privacy

    We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze site traffic, and personalize content. You can manage your preferences or learn more in our Privacy Policy.