Secrets of the Millionaire Mind: Mastering the Inner Game of Wealth (Hardcover) by T. Harv Eker

"PEOPLE ARE SHOCKED, AT THE BEGINNING OF MY seminars, when one of the first things I tell them is "Don't believe a word I say..."

Spotlight Reviews

Reviewer: Kevin Hogan

As you read through Eker's book, you realize that intuitively you might have "felt" some of these things all along but DIDn't follow through.

I very much enjoyed this book. It's certainly one of the better books about building wealth and I think that everyone can benefit from it regardless of their current level of income.

For $20 it's hard to ask for much more than the dozens of nuggets of wisdom you get and can use in real life. My rule of thumb is that if you get one idea from a book it's worth five stars and a thousand dollars. That puts this book up there pretty high.

Enjoy


Reviewer: Brian Tracy, author of Getting Rich Your Own Way

This is the most powerful, persuasive, and practical book on becoming wealthy you will ever read. It is loaded with ideas, insights, and strategies that will change your thinking and your results forever.


Reviewer: Publishers Weekly

Eker's claim to fame is that he took a $2,000 credit card loan, opened "one of the first fitness stores in North America," turned it into a chain of 10 within two and a half years and sold it in 1987 for a cool (but somewhat modest-seeming) $1.6 million. Now the Vancouver-based entrepreneur traverses the continent with his "Millionaire Mind Intensive Seminar," on which this debut motivational business manual is based. What sets it apart is Eker's focus on the way people think and feel about money and his canny, class-based analyses of broad differences among groups. In rat-a-tat, "Let me explain" seminar-speak, Eker asks readers to think back to their childhoods and pick apart the lessons they passively absorbed from parents and others about money. With such psychological nuggets as "Rich people focus on opportunities/ Poor people focus on obstacles," Eker puts a positive spin on stereotypes, arguing that poverty begins, or rather, is allowed to continue, in one's imagination first, with actual material life becoming a self-fulfilling prophecy. To that end, Eker counsels for admiration and against resentment, for positivity, self-promotion and thinking big and against wallowing, self-abnegation and small-mindedness. While much of the advice is self-evident, Eker's contribution is permission to think of one's financial foibles as a kind of mental illness—one, he says, that has a ready set of cures.

Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.


Reviewer: M. E. Dailey

Of all of the self-help/ how to prosper books I have ever read Eker's should have been the first. It is the quintessential foundation of prosperity.

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