Grandmaster Susan Polgar is one of the top chess players of all time. She won her first chess tournament at age four, was the first woman to win the title of Grandmaster, and at fifteen became the highest-ranked woman player in the world in 1984. From 1996 to 1999 she held the title of Women¿s World Chess Champion (click here for complete bio). Susan is the director of SPICE (Susan Polgar Institute for Chess Excellence) at Webster University and head coach of the Webster University chess team, ranked No. 1 in the nation. She has written several books, including Queen of the Kings Game to Chess Tactics for Champions: A step¿by-step guide to using tactics and combinations the Polgar way. Douglas Goldstein CFP® is a third-generation financial advisor and president of Profile Investment Services LTD. His grandmother and mother worked on Wall Street as investment advisors and taught him the importance of listening to his clients¿ wishes and understanding their needs when he began on Wall Street in 1992. He is a Certified Financial Planner¿ practitioner, licensed in multiple countries. A college lecturer and trainer to private bankers, Douglas also writes a weekly newspaper column and hosts a popular weekly personal finance radio show, ¿Goldstein on Gelt.¿ He has written several books on personal finance, including Building Wealth in Israel, The Expatriate¿s Guide to Handling Money and Taxes, and The Retirement Planning Book.
Introduction Keys to Reading This Book Part A: STRATEGY Chapter I Avoid
These Mistakes and Yoüre Halfway There Chapter II How to Achieve Your
Financial Goals Chapter III The Plan to Get Rich Chapter IV Computers,
Chess, and Money PART B: TACTICS Chapter V Budgeting: How to Use Your
Sixteen Pieces Wisely PART C: How the Pieces Move: Stocks, Bonds, and
Mutual Funds Chapter VI Building Your Castle with Stocks Chapter VII
Strengthening Your Position with Bonds Chapter VIII Mutual Funds: Let an
Investment Grandmaster PART D: Getting Rich Using Chess Strategies Chapter
IX 64 Strategies to Make You Rich as a King Conclusion How to Beat a
Grandmaster