"The Psychology of Wealth" by Charles Richards

Regardless of who you are or where you live, chances are that you share the same goal with a grand majority of Earth’s population: making money. While in theory it sound simple and easy enough, in practice things are usually different. Indeed, most people who made the transition to adult life figured out the hard way just how much pain acquiring money can bring. 

While I’m not going to tell you that there is a secret and surefire way of getting rich within minutes, the truth is that your perception of your wealth impacts not only how well you handle your financial situation, but also on how you decide to lead your life.

It has been proven for a while now that the mind has an uncontestable impact on the body, as was proven with the Placebo effect for example. When it comes to making money, your mindset may be the most important tool you have.

However, I am not the one who is going to teach you this, as Dr. Charles Richards already did a superb job of it in his book titled The Psychology of Wealth: Understand Your Relationship with Money and Achieve Prosperity.

To make a long story short, the aim of Dr. Richards is to provide people with a different perspective on their wealth, and subsequently on their life. He believes that it is the relationship you have with money that is going to dictate the amount of success you’ll have making it. 

The Psychology of Wealth by Charles Richards (Book cover)
Naturally, the things written in his book are all based on researches and interviews. This means that there really might be something to it, regardless of how unlikely it seems that your thoughts have something to do with how much money you can make.

All in all, I believe that Dr. Richards has really touched the subject of making money from a very interesting point of view, and anybody who is interested in succeeding in their personal as well as professional life should at least take a look at this.


Charles Richards (Author)

Charles Richards


Charles Richards is a renowned doctor of clinical psychology and a licensed psychotherapist in California, who spent the last decade training and coaching various executives of Fortune 100 corporations. He is also an author who, amongst many other things has written the rather popular The Psychology of Wealth.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

“The Locked Door” by Freida McFadden – Roots of a Lost Innocence

Image
  Freida McFadden has been quietly writing some exciting and original thrillers in her spare time from being a practicing physician, and The Locked Door is one of her latest offering in the genre.  It tells the story of Nora, a surgeon and daughter of a serial killer now in jail, who sees her life assaulted from the dark as someone begins to recreate her father's work with the exact same signature.
Read more

“The Lost Colony” by A.G. Riddle – A New Home Among the Stars

Image
A.G. Riddle's Long Winter Trilogy Series is one many of us will remember for the amazing story it brings of humanity's last stand against an overwhelming enemy in times of hopelessness. In The Lost Colony , the third book in the series, we follow James and Emma on their own respective struggles as humanity tries to settle itself on a new planet with an unseen danger none could have foreseen.
Read more

“Winter World” by A.G. Riddle – Ice Age from the Void

Image
A.G. Riddle is a true literary explorer seeking to push humanity to its limits and beyond, setting them on a desperate collision course with something beyond its understanding in Winter World . With a sudden ice age dawning on humanity entire swathes of land become uninhabitable and people begin dropping like flies, with anarchy reigning supreme. Looking to the stars for a miraculous solution, the remnants of humanity find a massive mysterious object floating near Mars ...whatever it is, our civilization's hopes of survival rest entirely in its hands.
Read more

“The Girl on the Stairs” by Barry Ernest – The Small Thorn you Can’t Ignore

Image
Girl on the Stairs , by Barry Ernest and with a foreword written by David Lifton, is an exploration of one specific aspect of the JFK assassination. More precisely, it looks into what a little girl by the name of Victoria Adams saw on that day while standing in the staircase of the Texas School Book Depository, where Lee Harvey Oswald was supposedly making his escape.  Actually, it is more about what she didn’t see than what she did see. Victoria was on the staircase Oswald supposedly used, at the exact same time he supposedly used it. If he were to be there, even the little girl she was, Victoria would have noticed a nervous man quickly running down the stairs. However, she says that on that day, she was alone there, with nobody to be found, especially Oswald.
Read more

“Three Comrades” by Erich Maria Remarque – The Other Side of the Barricade

Image
The two World Wars have been documented, discussed and depicted from virtually every perspective imaginable, ranging from small children caught in a crossfire all the way the leaders of each country. However, it seems that here is a startlingly small amount of attention dedicated to the small hiatus period between the two wars, a time during which many changes came to pass in Germany in a very short amount of time.
Read more