I've read many money-making books, only to find that the author makes a lot of money when a lot of people buy his book. My question is, how can I tell that a book is really giving out helpful/useful money-making knowledge or just a means to make money for the author?
Does it pass the "smell test"? Does the information make sense? Does it seem logical? Did you try it?
Call me skeptical, but when I see folks selling the "proven blueprint to making millions in your sleep", I keep walking.
If I had the secret money-making formula to make everyone in the world rich, why would I share it for $79.99? Why would I have to "sell" people on the idea. I would just show my friends and family and retire knowing I helped them.
To make money, one must follow some well-established, foundational traits. Buy low, sell high. Repeat.
A lot of great education can be found online, in books, and by speaking with some of these experts. But it should be applied to your unique situation, you are not like them and they are not like you.
If you are looking for a risk-free, guaranteed way of making money and believe it can be found in a single book ... you are exactly who the author hopes will buy it.
Answered 8 years ago
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