Napoleon Hill’s Golden Rules: The Lost Writings
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Napoleon Hill's Golden Rules: The Lost Writings consists of a series of magazine articles Napoleon Hill wrote between 1919 and 1923 for Success Magazine. Hill's obsession with achieving material success led him out of the poverty-stricken Appalachian Mountains and filled him with the desire to study successful people. These articles focus on Hill's philosophy of success, drawing on the thoughts and experiences of a multitude of rags-to-riches tycoons, showing listeners how these successful people achieved such status. Hill's popularity continues to this day, as many of his writings, such as the chapter "Law of Attraction," have recently become the basis of several bestselling books (including The Secret). Discover the principles that will ensure your success!
Chapters include:- Lesson #1: Your Social and Physical Heredity- Lesson #2: Auto Suggestion- Lesson #3: Suggestion (Applied Salesmanship)- Lesson #4: The Law of Retaliation- Lesson #5: The Power of Your Mind- Lesson #6: How to Build Self--Confidence- Lesson #7: Environment and Habit- Lesson #8: How to Remember- Lesson #9: How Marc Antony Used Suggestion in Winning the Roman Mob- Lesson #10: Persuasion vs. Force- Lesson #11: The Law of Compensation- Lesson #12: The Golden Rule as a Pass Key to All Achievement
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Napoleon Hill was born in 1883 in a one-room cabin on the Pound River in Wise County, Virginia. He is the author of the motivational classics The Laws of Success and Think and Grow Rich. Hill passed away in November 1970 after a long and successful career writing, teaching, and lecturing about the principles of success. His lifework continues under the direction of the Napoleon Hill Foundation.
Oliver Wyman, a native New Yorker, has appeared on stage as well as in film, and television. He is one of the founders of New York City's Collective Unconscious theater, and his performances include the award-winning “reality play” Charlie Victor Romeo and A.R. McElhinney's cult classic film A Chronicle of Corpses. He also lent his voice to several episodes of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Oliver's work as a narrator extends to over 150 audiobooks and has won many him awards, including Audie awards for his reading of Lance Armstrong's autobiography, It's Not About the Bike, and Thomas L. Friedman's The World is Flat. He also read James Frey's A Million Little Pieces, Tim Dorsey's Atomic Lobster, and David Weber's By Schism Rent Asunder. Oliver has won five Audie Awards from the Audio Publisher's Association, fourteen Earphone Awards from AudioFile Magazine, and two Listen Up Awards from Publisher's Weekly. Oliver was named a 2008 Best Voice in Nonfiction & Culture by AudioFile Magazine.
