
- Title : The Prime Movers: Traits of the Great Wealth Creators
- Author : Edwin A. Locke
- Rating : 4.63 (957 Vote)
- Publish : 2016-1-14
- Format : Hardcover
- Pages : 230 Pages
- Asin : 0814405703
- Language : English
But Dr. Not recommended even for undergraduate students. But be prepared to give these trials a few months to see results.Dr. I only read 2 chapters. There is a some generic information describing the various steps in drug development as well as the different types of options. It reads like a bit of prose poetry, and the motion of the pictures follow the motion of the words. Ward spends ma
But Dr. Not recommended even for undergraduate students. But be prepared to give these trials a few months to see results.Dr. I only read 2 chapters. There is a some generic information describing the various steps in drug development as well as the different types of options. It reads like a bit of prose poetry, and the motion of the pictures follow the motion of the words. Ward spends many pages describing this process as it highlights the social stratification of the passengers even in death. Once pain is gone for a week or more, the maintenance exercises (pages 277-282) should not take more than about 20 minutes a day.The third book, "Pain Free at your PC" is aimed, obviously, at PC users. It would be a mistake, however, for women to conclude that since this book is specifically for them the other books don't apply. I drink a big glass of chilled water. It's been said that victors write history, but even being on the winning side isn't always enough. Good introductory book, useful insights and quite motivational. I don't think that the obscure songs are less valuable or enjoyable, but from strictly a marketing perspective, Mel Bay would do well to keep this in mind:There are not that many hammered dulcimer pEdwin A. Locke (College Park, MD) has spent many years researching the ultra-wealthy and teaching a related MBA course at the R. Smith School of Business and Management, University of Maryland. H.
. He is the author of Essence of Leadership: Four Keys to Leading EffectivelyCommunism, after all, was the antithesis of everything the Russian-born Rand promoted: self-reliance, small government and the moral goodness of making money.Nothing wrong with that, but the book comes off as a hopelessly outdated ideological rant by bashing commies and liberal college professors before readers make it out of the first chapter.The author also tosses around what can only be considered extreme economic theories without providing much to back them up. There's no mention of how to deal with minor details like infrastructure, defense, education and environmental safeguards in this new system.Locke's stated goal is to help entrepreneurs with the "right stuff" join the ranks of the fabulously rich. Locke fails to mention that many of them also prospered wiAfter all, not everyone can build personal fortunes worth billions or create dominant business empires. They're idolized, criticized, and demonized. It takes a remarkable person, blessed with the "traits of wealth", to accomplish these things.The Prime Movers takes a penetrating look at some of these remarkable people -- and reveals seven attributes common to all great wealth creators: independent vision, an active mind, competence and confidence, the drive to action, egoistic passion, love of ability in others, and virtue. In short, they stand out from the rest of humanity. In the right mix, these traits are what makes someone a Bill Gates, Sam Walton, Mary Kay, or Ross Perot.Sometimes irreverent, sometimes surprising, but always fascinating, The Prime Movers sheds welcome light on the powerful personalities and driving forces behind the world's famous (and infamous) ultra-wealthy elite.. They're a rare breed that inspires awe, envy, admiration -- sometimes even hatred. The super-rich really aren't like other people

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