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In the late 1980s Paul Davies arrived in London from North Wales with a guitar and £400 in cash. His aim was to be a millionaire by the age of forty, and now with ten properties to his name he's well on the way to achieving that goal. Here he shows that getting wealth can have a kind face. It's a fusion of Eastern and Western philosophy, and it's been achieved by years of study and practical application. Why The Joy of Hard Work? Well, we've had the joy of this and that, and Paul feels rightly that motivation, not titillation, is what most people need. In this he wisely includes those who have…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In the late 1980s Paul Davies arrived in London from North Wales with a guitar and £400 in cash. His aim was to be a millionaire by the age of forty, and now with ten properties to his name he's well on the way to achieving that goal. Here he shows that getting wealth can have a kind face. It's a fusion of Eastern and Western philosophy, and it's been achieved by years of study and practical application. Why The Joy of Hard Work? Well, we've had the joy of this and that, and Paul feels rightly that motivation, not titillation, is what most people need. In this he wisely includes those who have - or may one day have. Here then is a handbook towards happiness for those who are actively engaged in the business of life, written by someone who's had setbacks but has succeeded, both in retailing and in property. If life is like a jigsaw puzzle, this excellent book will help you put the pieces together.
Autorenporträt
Paul Davies taught high school science for 23 years and currently drives buses to pay the bills. He is on the pastoral team of the Ancient Wells Healing Rooms in Adelaide, Australia, which gives him the chance to "play" from time to time - his term for ministering in the power of the Lord. Raised a Sydney Anglican, he discovered God was "still doing stuff" in the '80s and has been pursuing more of the Lord's presence and power ever since. He lives in Adelaide with three of his kids and dog (who is a terrible conversationalist).