Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D. wurde(n) 11 mal zitiert.
They astutely allocate their time so that they can plan their business and personal investing at the same time. We
Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D.
Although millionaires have much more experience in making investment decisions, they allocate significantly more hours than do nonmillionaires in an effort to become even better investors.
Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D.
That people accumulate significant wealth by minimizing their realized/taxable income and maximizing their unrealized/nontaxable income.
Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D.
Mr. Allan recognizes that many status artifacts can be a burden, if not an impediment, to becoming financially independent. Life has its own burdens. Why add excess baggage?
Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D.
What can you give your children to enhance the probability that they will become economically productive adults? In addition to an education, create an environment that honors independent thoughts and deeds, cherishes individual achievements, and rewards responsibility and leadership. Yes, the best things in life are often free.
Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D.
Webster’s defines courage as “mental or moral strength to resist opposition, danger, or hardship.” It implies firmness of mind and will in the face of danger or extreme difficulty. Courage can be developed. But it cannot be nurtured in an environment that eliminates all risks, all difficulty, all dangers.
Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D.
Marketers of alarm and security systems and security consultation services
Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D.
After twenty years of studying millionaires across a wide spectrum of industries, we have concluded that the character of the business owner is more important in predicting his level of wealth than the classification of his business.
Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D.
Dull companies with steady earnings growth may not make for stimulating cocktail party chatter, but over the long term they make the best investments (Fleming Meeks and David S. Fomdiller, “Dare to Be Dull,” Forbes, Nov. 6, 1995, p. 228).
Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D.
I’m in control of my own destiny. ♦ Risk is working for a ruthless employer. ♦ I can solve any problem. ♦ The only way to become a CEO is to own the company. ♦ There are no limits on the amount of income I can make. ♦ I get stronger and wiser every day by facing risk and adversity.
Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D.
units have
Thomas J. Stanley Ph.D. & William D. Danko Ph.D.