In this landmark book, prosperity guru Randy Gage unveils 37 little-known insights into the science of prosperity. Gage breaks it down into simple, understandable explanations, so you can apply the information in your life immediately to create your own prosperity. He distills how he went from a dishwasher in a pancake house to a self-made multi-millionaire. You'll Why most people remain poor; How the rich leverage their prosperity; Why you should emulate certain business models; What separates broke, sick and unhappy people from the rich, healthy and happy ones; and How you can manifest prosperity in all areas of your life!
Randy Gage has been called “the Millionaire Messiah” because he believes that you are meant to be rich, and it is a sin to be poor! Through his prosperity workshops, books and CDs, he travels the world teaching that health, happiness, and wealth are possible for all who desire it. Randy reveals how to harness the power of thought and intention to manifest success in all areas of your life.
I think this is great to read and an important work. Not a surprise for anyone who's familiar with Ayn Rand and Atlas Shrugged. The point of the book is to actually listen to its message.
At a few points, I laughed right out loud. But the moment the book took hold of me was a few sentences that said that manifesting difficult challenges is another way to hold on to being a victim. This meant something to me because I seem to have a cycle to manifesting challenges to overcome so that I can explain to people I've what I've overcome. Then folks can praise me on how strong I've been and what I've gone through to overcome.
So, that got me thinking. What would I do if I didn't have any challenges to overcome? What will happen when I reach my not-far-off goal of being out of debt? Will I create more debt? I just saved myself (well, I put it off for a year) from adding another $65k-$80k in debt - going back to school was going to cost me that and being *back* in debt didn't serve me and, curiously, gave me another challenge to overcome.
If one doesn't have any challenges to overcome, what fills that vacuum?
Good God, this has to be the worst book. Watered-down Ayn Rand horse manure that won't help fertilize your garden of prosperity. If you live to feel better about yourself through demeaning others, here's the book for you.
This was one of the first books I read from Randy Gage, and I've since read all the rest. His down-to-0earth writing style is a perfect medium for the powerful principles he teaches.
Phenomenal book to start changing your mindset. Offers another perspective on how to view life, how to define yourself, and how to live life the way you want it to be lived.