To me am having two books have read with
are RICH DAD POOR DAD
RICHEST MAN IN BABYLON

RICH DAD POOR DAD

April 2017 marks 20 years since Robert
Kiyosaki’s Rich Dad Poor Dad first made
waves
in the Personal Finance arena.
It has since become the #1 Personal Finance
book of all time... translated into dozens of
languages and sold around the world.
Rich Dad Poor Dad is Robert's story of
growing
up with two dads — his real father and the
father of his best friend, his rich dad — and
the ways in which both men shaped his
thoughts about money and investing. The
book explodes the myth that you need to
earn
a high income to be rich and explains the
difference between working for money and
having your money work for you.
20 Years... 20/20 Hindsight
In the 20th Anniversary Edition of this
classic,
Robert offers an update on what we’ve seen
over the past 20 years related to money,
investing, and the global economy. Sidebars
throughout the book will take readers “fast
forward” — from 1997 to today — as Robert
assesses how the principles taught by his
rich
dad have stood the test of time.
In many ways, the messages of Rich Dad
Poor
Dad, messages that were criticized and
challenged two decades ago, are more
meaningful, relevant and important today
than
they were 20 years ago.
As always, readers can expect that Robert
will
be candid, insightful... and continue to rock
more than a few boats in his retrospective.
Will there be a few surprises? Count on it.
Rich Dad Poor Dad...
• Explodes the myth that you need to earn a
high income to become rich
• Challenges the belief that your house is an
asset
• Shows parents why they can't rely on the
school system to teach their kids about
money
• Defines once and for all an asset and a
liability
• Teaches you what to teach your kids about
money for their future financial success


THE RICHEST MAN IN BABYLON

The Richest Man in Babylon is a book by
George Samuel Clason that dispenses
financial advice through a collection of
parables set in ancient Babylon. Through
their experiences in business and managing
household finance, the characters in the
parables learn simple lessons in financial
wisdom. Originally a series of separate
informational pamphlets distributed by
banks and insurance companies , the
pamphlets were bound together and
published in book form in 1926.
Bansir and Kobbi meet with Arkad, asking
him why fate has favored him so much that
Arkad has grown rich while they remain poor,
even though they've worked harder than
Arkad has. Arkad replies that he was once a
hard working scribe who made a deal with a
very rich man, Algamish, for the secret to
wealth in return for a much needed copy of a
law immediately scribed into clay. The rich
man agreed and the next day, when Arkad
delivered the carving, the rich man delivered
in return the secret of wealth. "I found the
road to wealth," he said, "When I decided
that a part of all I earned was mine to keep.
And so will you." (emphasis in the original)
Arkad then relates that he asked the same
question that is undoubtedly on Bansir and
Kobbi's minds, "Isn't all that I make mine to
keep?" Algamish then said no, that a man
had to pay for his clothes, for his food, etc.,
but that if he regularly saved at least a tenth
of his income (and as much more as he
could afford to save) and put that money to
work earning interest, he would become
wealthy.

Mine is WITHOUT A SILVER SPOON &
Things Fall Apart!

Secrets of being the alpha male

1984.
The book is simply amazing.

see you at the top by Zig ziglar
the greatest salesman by Og Mandino

Left behind series.
How to win friends and influence people.

The science of getting rich 48 laws of power The Prince

1. Where Good Ideas come from by Steven Johnson 2. Mindset by Carol Dwerck 3. Mastery by Robert Green 4. Outliners by Malcolm Gladwell

Ben Carson
Rich Dad poor Dad

C programming language by k and r. zen of python. insanity by cameron jace. et al

Here

I don't even think the Holy books will/can have that much effect on a person. It can only create an awareness/enlightenment but to act according to it in a set way when circumstances are inexhaustibly variable cannot 'change' orientation about life.

Every person draws his/her own orientation from his/her experiences no matter how you read from others.

I don't read books

Al-Quran

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Facebook.

By the Way is that not jackie chan i mean jetli??

48 Laws of Power....Bƴ Roɓert Greene. Kanu ɓroƙe one of the laws anɗ failed as a charismatic with followers.

the purpose driven life ny rick warren

Bible

the curses Egyptian
the sacred book of death
efficacy of psalms

idols and gods
symbol and symbolic
the book of Mary Magdalene

22 Laws Of Life By Dr Paul Enenche

48 Laws

Amongst others....

HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING; By Dale Carnegie.

I swear this book not only change your life, it transform it.

AWAKEN THE GIANT WITHIN; By Anthony Robins.

How Stupidity Changed My Life by Ofili Okechukwu

48 Laws of Power - Robert Greene

Becomming the Ice Man, pushing past perce- Wim Hof.
You have a brain- Ben Carson
The Don- Mario Puzo
History of western philosophy- Bertrand Russell.
Rich Dad, Poor Dad- Robert Kiyosakki
A Brief history of time- Stephen Hawking.[though am yet to compete it]

Rich father, poor dad.

The Holy Bible

48 Laws of Power...

A Song of Ice and Fire (learnt that things don't always end up happily)
The Bible

Mine is Karma Sutra

Among the several books that have impacted my life (besides the Holy Bible), the following have made the greatest impact.
1. Rich Dad Poor Dad
2. Richest Man in Babylon
3. Think and Grow Rich
4. Acres of Diamond
5. 48 Laws of Power
6. Gifted Hands

If you've read and understood these books, your life should not be the same again.

Others include
7. Rich Dad's Cash flow quadrant
8. Who moved my cheese
9. How to win friends and influence people
10. The power of Positive thinking
11. Eat that frog
12. The art of public speaking
13. Secrets of closing the sale
14. See you at the top

Those are the few I can remember.

Hmm the book call life.