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Andrew Carnegie challenged and encouraged a youthful Napoleon Hill to spend twenty or more years observing, interviewing, and analyzing many self-made millionaires in regard to their money-making achievements. After twenty-five years of doing so, Hill published the now-classic book, Think and Grow Rich, in 1937. The information contained in the book is just as relevant and inspiring today as it was then.
The book contains fifteen chapters, the titles of which are shown below. As you can see, the first chapter contains a general introduction. Chapters 2 through 14 expound on the thirteen steps Hill developed for increasing wealth. The last chapter provides advice on recognizing symptoms of and combating the six basic fears Hill recognized. Chapter 1: General Introduction Each chapter uses language that sounds as if it were written early in the last century (as it was), but the reading is still relatively easy, and the content, despite some repetition, is still quite valuable. That repetition, in fact, could very well be one of Hill's methods for driving a point home, as his book reveals he is a big believer in consistent reinforcement. While Hill offers the thirteen steps to riches throughout his book, in Chapter 1 he offers "six definite, practical steps" by which "DESIRE for riches can be transmuted into its financial equivalent." They are excerpted below. First. Fix in your mind the exact amount of money you desire . . . . Go To Page: 1 2
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