The Magic Ladder To Success - Hill, Napoleon
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The Magic Ladder to Success is a self-help book written by Napoleon Hill in 1930. The book is a distillation of Hill's lifetime of research into the principles of success. Hill argues that success is not something that happens to you, but something that you create. He identifies 17 factors that he believes are essential for success, including: a burning desire, a definite chief aim, self-discipline, imagination, initiative, persistence, and the habit of doing more than is expected. Hill also emphasizes the importance of a positive mental attitude and a willingness to learn from your mistakes.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Magic Ladder to Success is a self-help book written by Napoleon Hill in 1930. The book is a distillation of Hill's lifetime of research into the principles of success. Hill argues that success is not something that happens to you, but something that you create. He identifies 17 factors that he believes are essential for success, including: a burning desire, a definite chief aim, self-discipline, imagination, initiative, persistence, and the habit of doing more than is expected. Hill also emphasizes the importance of a positive mental attitude and a willingness to learn from your mistakes. The Magic Ladder to Success is a classic self-help book that has been read by millions of people around the world. It is a valuable resource for anyone who wants to achieve success in any area of their life.
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Autorenporträt
American self-help author Oliver Napoleon Hill was born on October 26, 1883, and passed away on November 8, 1970. His 1937 self-help classic Think and Grow Rich, which is among the best-selling self-help books of all time, is his most famous work. In his writings, Hill stressed that having high hopes is necessary for improving one's life. The majority of his works were marketed as laying out guidelines for achieving "success". Hill is a contentious character in today's society. Modern historians, who accuse him of fraud, also cast doubt on many of his assertions, including that he knew Andrew Carnegie and was a lawyer. He has been referred to as "the most famous conman you've probably never heard of '' by Gizmodo. Hill traveled to Tazewell, Virginia, after finishing high school at the age of seventeen to enroll in business school. Hill agreed to work for attorney Rufus A. in 1901. Hill's publications, which are recommended reading for New Thought, were influenced by Ralph Waldo Emerson's works and the New Thought ideology.