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As you know, I don't recommend a whole heck of a lot of books outside of the writings of Wallace D. Wattles. However, The 4-Hour Workweek by Timothy Ferriss is one of the few I books I do recommend, highly recommend in fact, at least for some.
Although slightly competitive in tone, with a number of things in it that can be safely ignored (most of the information on "dreamlines" for example), this book, subtitled "Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich", is loaded with valuable ideas and techniques that applied within the context and framework of Mr. Wattles' writings will enable you to join the "New Rich", as Tim refers to them, a group to which I'm proud to belong... though I didn't know I was one of them until I read this book.
As a matter of fact, the three chapters of "Step II: E is for Elimination":
- Chapter 5: "The End of Time Management: Illusions and Italians"...
- Chapter 6: "The Low-Information Diet: Cultivating Selective Ignorance", and...
- Chapter 7: "Interrupting Interruption and the Art of Refusal"...
Alone are well worth the price of admission!
But, and this is a big but, to get the most from it, at least if you're a student of Mr. Wattles' writings as I am, you must read this book with your "Wallace D. Wattles glasses" on, meaning you must read it from the perspective of Mr. Wattles' writings and reject or modify anything that conflicts with them.
Can you do that?
If so, then I highly recommend The 4-Hour Workweek by Timothy Ferriss!
Click or tap here to get The 4-Hour Workweek on Amazon Kindle.
Click or tap here to get The 4-Hour Workweek in paperback on Amazon.
Warning: If you tend to get easily confused or off track, I don't, repeat don't, recommend your reading this book, at least not right now. However, if you can read it with your Wallace D. Wattles glasses on, I highly recommend it, at least the three chapters noted above.
Warning: Some of the information in The 4-Hour Workweek is starting to get a bit dated (mainly some of the resources and tools that are referred to), however that which is most important has never been more timely.
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