Make more money: Secrets from the world's greatest finance classics

Karen McCreadie · Tim Phillips · Steve Shipside

Oct 2009 · Infinite Ideas

About this ebook

Make more money brings together some of the greatest ideas on wealth and finance from four classic books. Karen McCreadie, Tim Phillips and Steve Shipside bring together the key concepts from their interpretations of Napoleon Hill's Think and Grow Rich, Benjamin Franklin's The Way to Wealth, George S. Clason's The Richest Man in Babylon and Charles Mackay’s Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds. These best-selling landmarks of self-help, written from the mid-eighteenth to early twentieth centuries, have inspired the world with simple and effective ideas that continue to influence today’s busy and ambitious readers. The wise lessons from these books have been reinterpreted in Make more money, with modern investment and personal finance examples. The 100 short, entertaining chapters, which include practical tips and inspiring quotations, are designed to help twenty-first century readers make their money grow.

Ratings and reviews

very interesting

Great read

About the author

Karen McCreadie has written books for business executives and international speakers on topics ranging from sales, coaching and wealth creation to the mind/body connection and psychological profiling. She is the author of Adam Smith’s The Wealth of Nations, Frank Bettger’s How I Raised Myself From Failure to Success, George S. Clason’s The Richest Man in Babylon, Napoleon Hill’s Think and Grow Rich, Robert Collier’s The Secret of the Ages and Sun Tzu’s The Art of War.

Tim Phillips is a freelance journalist, writing about business, technology, social change and innovation. He has written for The Wall Street Journal Europe, The International Herald Tribune, The Times, The Sunday Times, The Observer, The Independent and The Daily Express among others. For two years he was a technology and internet columnist for the Guardian.

Steve Shipside is an author, journalist, and blogger. As a trainer with the World Association of News Publishers he has worked in over a dozen newsrooms as a coach for journalists adapting to the digital world and he has worked for some twenty newspapers on ways of using social media to best advantage.