Sentiment of Success: Open-Thread

Sunday, August 16, 2009

Open-Thread

I am posting an open thread for any questions or comments related to the blog. Feel free to offer any compliments, suggestions or critiques. Have a great week! Levik

1 comments:

Gary Garber said...: I think it's great! Keep up the good work. I'm not a big fan of reciprocal links, but if you would like to link to my blog, I would reciprocate.

-Gary; 9:28 PM

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5 Books Every Entrepreneur Must Read

The Art of the Start - Guy Kawasaki

Learn what VCs want to hear and how to setup a sound business from the ground up!

The E-Myth Mastery - Michael Gerber

Learn why systems, not people, run your business best!

The Four Hour Workweek - Tim Ferriss

Learn how to Delegate, Eliminate, Automate and Liberate!

Good to Great - Jim Collins

Learn why your Values and Vision are worth so many times your balance sheets.

Choose To be Rich - Robert Kiyosaki

Learn why the words "Cash Flow" are the most important words you'll ever hear.

~~~

These books will change your perspective on business and your life.

The only additional keys you need are passion, creativity, common sense and perseverance!

... For the Right Move

The trouble with waiting and seeing is that you can't only wait and see. You also have to do something. You can't stop breathing. You can't stop eating. And you can't stop investing. There is no such thing as suspended animation when it comes to your money; no such place as nowhere in the financial world. Every minute of every day...for every asset class... you are either long or you are short. Either you own it, or you don't own it. Of course, you can be leveraged or unleveraged too...but that is merely a measure of how bad the damage will be if you are wrong. If you don't own it you will lose potential earnings if it goes up. And if it goes down, relative to the rest of the world, you will be ahead of the game. - The Daily Reckoning

Commodities Bubble?

With over $500 trillion in financial promises, which now seems to be Dollar-backed and secured by the Federal Government, what meager value may be given to the price for real goods, that which feeds and sustains mankind? Furthermore, if demand for goods the world over is rising is it not reasonable to assume that prices rise with it, if not to curb demand, then to act as an incentive for the farmer to increase production? Finally, what would have offset the interest for the speculator to profit from these gains if the fundamental demand continues unabated? - my1ambition

Sentiment of Success

Sunday, August 16, 2009

Open-Thread

1 comments:

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