4.1
The Science of Getting Rich Or Financial Success Through Creative Thought
The 100-year-old book that inspired Rhonda Byrne's bestselling "The Secret" Live your dream Acquire wealth Learn a proven method for success Access your inner strength Realize your potential
Rediscover the original version of Wallace D. Wattles's 1910 classic, "The Science of Getting Rich"--the forerunner of every personal finance and self-help book ever written. Explore the principles that have shown generations of readers the way to riches and fulfillment in life.
"The book, as it turns out, is about getting rich - not only in terms of money but in every possible way, including relationships and health. As I read, it became clear to me that what Wattles was presenting was actually the science of life. He wrote "The Science of Getting Rich" in 1910 for the coal miners in his area, so the book is quite short and the language is simple. He doesn't get into philosophies or theories. He doesn't explain why or how it works. He just says, 'Do what I say and your life will completely change.'"
--Rhonda Byrne, executive producer of "The Secret," as quoted in "You've Got To Read This Book "
Self-HelpPersonal Growth
RELEASED1996
PUBLISHERSun Publishing Company
LENGTH160
LANGUAGEEN
Wallace Delois Wattles was born in 1860 and died in 1911. He was an American author from Illinois, and became part of the "New Thought" movement -the base of all self-help writings-, which included extraordinary names like James Allen, Prentice Mullford, and his contemporaries Orison Swett Marden, William Walker Atkison, and the editor of his works and writer herself, Elizabeth Towne. His best best known work is a book called The Science of Getting Rich (or Financial Success through Through Creative Thought", based completely on the principles of New Thought, and as the author acknowledge in the preface, had influence from Ralph Waldo Emerson and Hegel. That book inspired the world hit "The Secret", according to her author, Rhonda Byrne, in an interview with Newsweek. He also wrote two companion books to that one: The Science of Being Great; and The Science of Being Well, which complete the spine of his philosophy. His other works, previous to "The Science Trilogy", which have being made available in several versions, are: The Constructive Use of Foods (pamphlet) "Perpetual Youth" (1909, in The Cavalier), an early science fiction story. Letters to a Woman's Husband (pamphlet); Scientific Marriage (pamphlet) Hellfire Harrison (his only novel) A New Christ (1903) (A beautiful book on the social basis of the doctrine and works of Jesus, based on "Jesus: The Man and His Work", an speech he made in 1902) How to Get What you Want (1910), a shorter version with the principles of "The Science" trilogy. Making of the Man Who Can, republished later as How to Promote Yourself (1907, 1914) New Science of Living and Healing, republished as Health Through New Thought and Fasting (1909) What Is Truth? (serialized in The Nautilus Magazine, Elizabeth Towne, 1909)
4.1
The Science of Getting Rich Or Financial Success Through Creative Thought
The 100-year-old book that inspired Rhonda Byrne's bestselling "The Secret" Live your dream Acquire wealth Learn a proven method for success Access your inner strength Realize your potential
Rediscover the original version of Wallace D. Wattles's 1910 classic, "The Science of Getting Rich"--the forerunner of every personal finance and self-help book ever written. Explore the principles that have shown generations of readers the way to riches and fulfillment in life.
"The book, as it turns out, is about getting rich - not only in terms of money but in every possible way, including relationships and health. As I read, it became clear to me that what Wattles was presenting was actually the science of life. He wrote "The Science of Getting Rich" in 1910 for the coal miners in his area, so the book is quite short and the language is simple. He doesn't get into philosophies or theories. He doesn't explain why or how it works. He just says, 'Do what I say and your life will completely change.'"
--Rhonda Byrne, executive producer of "The Secret," as quoted in "You've Got To Read This Book "
Self-HelpPersonal Growth
RELEASED1996
PUBLISHERSun Publishing Company
LENGTH160
LANGUAGEEN
Wallace Delois Wattles was born in 1860 and died in 1911. He was an American author from Illinois, and became part of the "New Thought" movement -the base of all self-help writings-, which included extraordinary names like James Allen, Prentice Mullford, and his contemporaries Orison Swett Marden, William Walker Atkison, and the editor of his works and writer herself, Elizabeth Towne. His best best known work is a book called The Science of Getting Rich (or Financial Success through Through Creative Thought", based completely on the principles of New Thought, and as the author acknowledge in the preface, had influence from Ralph Waldo Emerson and Hegel. That book inspired the world hit "The Secret", according to her author, Rhonda Byrne, in an interview with Newsweek. He also wrote two companion books to that one: The Science of Being Great; and The Science of Being Well, which complete the spine of his philosophy. His other works, previous to "The Science Trilogy", which have being made available in several versions, are: The Constructive Use of Foods (pamphlet) "Perpetual Youth" (1909, in The Cavalier), an early science fiction story. Letters to a Woman's Husband (pamphlet); Scientific Marriage (pamphlet) Hellfire Harrison (his only novel) A New Christ (1903) (A beautiful book on the social basis of the doctrine and works of Jesus, based on "Jesus: The Man and His Work", an speech he made in 1902) How to Get What you Want (1910), a shorter version with the principles of "The Science" trilogy. Making of the Man Who Can, republished later as How to Promote Yourself (1907, 1914) New Science of Living and Healing, republished as Health Through New Thought and Fasting (1909) What Is Truth? (serialized in The Nautilus Magazine, Elizabeth Towne, 1909)
