This exclusive new ebook can change your business
and your life in ways that no other book you may have ever read
can.
The Universal Formula for
Creating Wealth is not just another eBook.
It's not a business opportunity, marketing system,
or any other kind of income generating vehicle or get rich quick
scheme. It goes well beyond all that.
It's not a loss leader designed to promote or
upsell any companion products or services. In fact, you won't find a single
promotional link anywhere in this ebook.
The Universal Formula for
Creating Wealth is a compelling stand-alone work that provides
you with profound insights into how lasting wealth is
created.
In fact, The
Universal Formula for Creating Wealth is exactly what the title
implies:
It's UNIVERSAL
because the principles I teach can be applied to any occupation, business, or
profession.
It's a FORMULA because, like any scientific or mathematical
formula, if followed correctly, it will produce the desired
result.
It's CREATING
WEALTH because it doesn't require diminishing the wealth of
others in order to increase yours.
The Universal Formula for Creating
Wealth teaches you how you can create wealth in your life
regardless of what business, profession, or occupation you might be pursuing now
or in the future.
It helps you to stretch your vision
of what's possible for you and gives you an entirely new perspective on
achieving success and creating wealth.
Part I provides the prerequisite
knowledge that is necessary to understanding and successfully following the
Formula.
Part II teaches you the
Formula itself, and how to follow it.
Part III explains how to live in
concert with the Formula -- a critically important component of the overall
process if you wish to create lasting wealth.
The Universal Formula for Creating
Wealth is a practical guide for people who have a real desire to
create wealth in their lives. It's for people who have neither the time, nor the
inclination to delve deeply into alot of psychological or philosophical
minutiae, but want results nonetheless.
I think most people probably
fall into that category, don't you?
The principles described in The Universal Formula for Creating Wealth are
powerful. I firmly believe that if these principles were taught to today's
rising generation, the economic turmoil and poverty that exists in the world
today would all but disappear from life, and be relegated to the history books
that will be studied by their children and subsequent
generations.
What you'll learn in The
Universal Formula for Creating Wealth transcends nationality,
ethnicity, religious affiliation, business type or model -- virtually anything
that might make you "different" from everyone else.
A Universal Formula for Creating
Wealth really does exist. It's contained within the pages of this
exclusive ebook. Whoever, whatever, or wherever you are, The Universal Formula for Creating Wealthcan work in
your life.
Most
people who promote ebooks or other products and services online list a
bunch of testimonials to prove how great their product is and how well
it has worked for others. That's all well and
good for them.
But the truth is, not even a million testimonials could
prove that The Universal Formula for Creating Wealth
can work
for you.
What
the Formula has done for others has absolutely nothing to do with
whether it will work for you. Whether it will work for you
depends
entirely on whether you believe
it can work for you. The only way for you to determine that is to study
the book and learn the Formula for yourself.
That's why I'm willing to
assume all the risk by offering you this...
60
day money-back guarantee:
If,
after reading and understanding The Universal Formula for Creating
Wealth, you don't believe it can work for you, contact me within 60
days of the date of purchase for a full refund of your purchase amount.
No questions asked.
One of my
favorite stories is that of Ben Hooper. Ben was born in 1870 in the
foothills of Eastern Tennessee (USA). Like other children who were born
to unwed mothers in those days, Ben was ostracized by society and
treated badly, as though his birth circumstances were somehow his fault.
By
the time he was three, other little children would rarely play with
him. Other kids' parents would say things like, "What's a boy like that
doing playing with our children?"
Saturdays were the most
difficult for Ben. His mother would take him down to the little general
store to buy their supplies for the coming week. Invariably, the other
parents in the store would make snide remarks just loudly enough for
them both to hear, comments like, "Did they ever figure out who his
father is?"
What an awful, degrading childhood he must have had.
In
those days there was no kindergarten. So, at age six, little Ben
started first grade. He was given his own desk, as were all the
children. At recess, he stayed at that little desk and studied because
none of the other children would play with him. At lunchtime, he would
eat all alone at a safe distance from the happy chatter of his
classmates.
Such was the dismal routine of Ben's young life.
When
Ben was twelve years old, a new preacher came to the church in his
town. Almost immediately, Ben started hearing exciting talk around town
about how loving and non-judgmental the new pastor was; how he accepted
people just as they were; and how he made people feel like the most
important people in the world when he was with them.
One Sunday,
though he had never been to church in his life, Ben decided to go and
hear the preacher. He got there a little late, sat at the back of the
congregation, and left early because he didn't want to attract any
attention. But he liked what he heard. For the first time in his young
life, Ben caught just a glimmer of hope.
Ben began going to
church every Sunday, always arriving a little late, sitting in back,
and leaving a little early. But his hope grew stronger with each
passing Sunday.
On the sixth or seventh Sunday, the preacher's
message was so moving and exciting to Ben that he forgot about the time
and didn't notice that a number of people had come in late and sat
behind him.
Suddenly, the service was over and he quickly stood
up to leave, but the aisles were already clogged with people and he
couldn't run out, as he had done in weeks passed. As he worked his way
through the crowd, he suddenly felt a hand on his shoulder. When he
turned around and looked up, he was starring into the eyes of the young
preacher. In his booming preacher voice, loud enough for all to hear,
he asked young Ben a question that had been on the mind of every person
there for the past twelve years: "Whose boy are you?"
Instantly
the church grew deathly quiet. Then a smile slowly began to spread
across the face of the young preacher until it turned into a huge grin,
and he said; "Oh, I know whose boy you are! The family resemblance is
unmistakable. You are a child of God!"
With that the young
preacher swatted Ben across the behind and said; "That's quite an
inheritance you've got there, boy! Now, go and see to it that you live
up to it!"
That experience had such a profound affect on Ben
Hooper that he went on to accomplish some great things in his lifetime,
including being elected twice as governor of the state of Tennessee.
I
share the Ben Hooper story because it's a great reminder that we are
all children of God. As such we deserve to rise to our full potential.
It's our birthright. It's our responsibility. God wants us to achieve
our full potential. With Him on our side, we can't fail... unless we
choose to.
For those who don't believe in God, substitute
whatever word you might use to describe or name the infinite power that
created and governs the universe. If you don't believe that such a
power exists, I doubt the Formula will work for you.
On Perception
It
seems that throughout time, poverty has somehow been seen as a
praiseworthy thing. Many people almost wear it as a badge of honor as
if they believe that to be wealthy is dishonorable. I think those ideas
are born out of a certain level of unconscious envy.
Zig Ziglar
has said that someone who says they don't want to have a lot of money
would lie about other things too. He says that tongue in cheek, but I
think he's absolutely right. People who say that are lying – to
themselves at least.
The free enterprise economic system is
based on the fundamental ideal of economic freedom. In this system, the
more money you have, the freer you are to be, do, and have whatever it
is you want.
Of course, what you do with that freedom is between you and God.
In
order for you to develop your God given talents, you need to make use
of certain tools and resources. In our society, it takes money to
access those tools and resources. And, by the way, those tools and
resources are much more appreciated if they're obtained by the sweat of
your own brow than if they're given to you by the government or someone
else.
Anyway, in order to obtain the tools and resources you
need to succeed, you'll need to achieve a certain level of wealth. You
can't rise to your full potential unless you have enough money to
develop that potential.
So, whatever you may think of poverty,
the fact remains that it's impossible for you and your family to live a
complete and successful life unless you have some level of financial
security – wealth.
That sounds challenging, doesn't it? But the
good news is, in a system of economic freedom, you have the right to
pursue it. Notice I didn't say you have the right to automatically have
it, just the right to pursue it. That's all anyone can ask, and it's
really all anyone needs if they're willing to work hard on the right
things.
Successfully pursuing wealth has never been easier than
now, during the internet age. I believe that we've been given the
internet to facilitate our ability to achieve wealth, among other
things. It has done more to level the entrepreneurial playing field
than any other tool of business.
Of course, that doesn't mean
that it's the only wealth creating mechanism we have available to us.
There is still great wealth to be created in the “brick and mortar”
world as well.
When I talk about being wealthy, I'm not talking about being satisfied with a little.
In
a system of economic freedom, no one who is capable of achieving a lot
should be satisfied with a little. That would be a waste. One of the
great purposes of nature is the advancement of life. It's in every
person's nature to want all that can contribute to the great wonders of
life. To be content with less is nothing short of sinful.
An
unfortunate idea has begun to take root in our society, and it's being
nurtured by a lot of unhappy people. That idea is that there's
something wrong with being wealthy. I think that goes back to people's
unconscious envy of those who are wealthy. I'm here to say nothing
could be farther from the truth. The truth is, there's nothing wrong
with being wealthy or wanting to create wealth.
This natural
desire for wealth is really the desire for a richer, fuller, more
abundant life. That desire is praiseworthy. The person who doesn't want
to live more abundantly is abnormal, and the man who doesn't desire to
have more money so he can buy all he needs and wants is abnormal.
On Balance
There are three primary motivators that guide our lives:
Satisfaction of physical needs
Satisfaction of intellectual needs
Satisfaction of spiritual needs
No
one of these needs is more or less worthy than another. All are highly
desirable, and no one of the three – body, mind, or soul – can live
fully if either of the others is cut short of its full potential and
expression.
It's neither right nor noble to live only for the
soul and deny the mind or body; to live for the intellect and deny the
body or soul; or to live for the body and deny the mind or soul.
We
all inherently know that real life means the complete expression of all
that man can achieve and bring forth through body, mind, and soul. Whatever
he might say, no man can be really happy or satisfied unless his body,
mind, and soul are living fully in every function. Wherever there is
unrealized potential, or function not performed, there is unsatisfied
desire. Desire is possibility seeking expression, function seeking
performance.
Man cannot live fully in body without good food,
comfortable clothing, and adequate shelter. He also requires freedom
from excessive toil. Rest and recreation are essential to his physical
well-being.
He cannot live fully in mind without books and other
media, and time to study them; without opportunity for travel and
observation; or without intellectual companionship. To live fully in
mind he must have intellectual recreations and stimulation; and must
surround himself with all the objects of art and beauty he is capable
of using and appreciating.
To live fully in soul, man must have
love. Unfortunately, love is too often denied expression because of
poverty. A man's highest happiness is found in the bestowal of benefits
on those he loves. Love finds its most natural and spontaneous
expression in giving. The person who has nothing to give cannot
adequately fill his place as a spouse or parent, as a citizen, or as a
member of the human family.
It's in the appropriate use of
material things that a person finds full life for his body, develops
his mind, and unfolds his soul. So being wealthy is of supreme
importance to our mortal existence.
On Purpose
Should you aspire to wealth? Absolutely!
Regardless
of what any naysayer might tell you, it's perfectly right and natural
that you desire to be wealthy. If you're a normal man or woman you
can't help but desire wealth.
It's perfectly normal that you
should give your focused attention to the goal of creating wealth. It's
the noblest and most necessary of all earthly endeavors. If you neglect
this endeavor, you're derelict in your duty to yourself, to your God
and to humanity. Why? Because you can render to God and humanity no
greater service than to to make the most of yourself.
If,
after reading and understanding The Universal Formula for Creating
Wealth, you don't believe it can work for you, contact me within 60
days of the date of purchase for a full refund of your purchase amount.
No questions asked.
You have absolutely nothing to lose!
Get your copy today at the Special
Introductory Price of just $17.00 (That's $30.00 OFF the
regular price!)