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Download Newton Condisi's Book "Energy Commands to Attract Money, Wealth PDF


Let’s be honest—downloading Newton Condisi’s book *Energ Commands* for free has reached millions of people worldwide, surpassing Richard Templar’s *The Rules of Wealth* PDF, according to official statistics. The book’s reputation has grown over the past decade, and thousands of energy and personal development experts have discussed the rules of wealth and how to control the energy of money. This book summarizes these principles and explains how the wealthy think and handle money so that you, too, can become wealthy.


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Download Newton Condisi's Book "Energy Commands to Attract Money, Wealth, and Build a Fortune from Scratch" PDF

 


**Newton Condisi’s Book "Energy Commands" PDF**


We all want to be better off, wealthy, and have plenty to spend. We often marvel at others who have achieved this. How did they do it? And how can we achieve it too?


The truth is, wealthy people simply tend to understand and do certain things that the rest of us don’t. From initial ideas to actual actions, they follow specific behavioral patterns when it comes to their wealth. These rules set them apart from others, and this book summarizes those behaviors so that you, too, can become wealthy.


These rules stem from observing what wealthy people do. If we act like them, we will eventually become like them—this is an undeniable truth. Simply put, this book reveals:


- What people do to acquire money.

- How they continue to earn money.

- How they preserve it once they’ve earned it.

- How they spend it.

- How they invest it.

- How they enjoy it.

- How they spend it on good causes.


Generally, we all want to put in the least effort to become wealthy and live comfortably. In the UK alone, £50 billion is spent on gambling annually, indicating that many people are looking for easy ways to make money.


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**Newton Condisi’s Complete Book**


The £50 billion spent on gambling also means that many will end up disappointed. However, most don’t care; casinos take a cut of the gambling money, just like any other business. For example, in roulette, the casino takes a 28% cut of the money wagered. If £100 is wagered at a table, the casino takes £28, while the remaining £72 goes back to the players—though not necessarily to those who wagered it. Some will lose, some will win, and others will break even. But the casino always wins in the long run—this is a hard truth.


Now, since many people gamble this way, it suggests to me—based on my observations of such people—that they:


- Have a lot of money and want to get rid of some of it.

- Strongly believe in their luck.

- Want to lose money to feel sorry for themselves.

- Are eager to make money without any effort.


This book is not for any of these people. No, not even for those seeking to make money effortlessly (sorry about that). However, it will significantly improve your standard of living.


This book provides a set of rules, strategies, and things you need to understand and implement. These won’t make you rich quickly but will increase your chances of earning more money and growing your wealth—all without compromising your integrity. You’ll become like the casinos mentioned earlier, always winning. So, what should we do?


Well, there are many things we can do. No single rule guarantees success, but each one increases your chances of success and earning more money. Following these rules isn’t as easy or quick as winning at gambling, but it’s a sure path to long-term success. It won’t make you an addict like a gambler, nor will it lead you to chase illusions that result in losing all your money.



**Download Newton Condisi’s "Energy Commands" Book for Free**


I won’t bore you with tales of my miserable childhood, but I grew up in extreme poverty, living hand-to-mouth. I knew others had much more than I did, but I was determined to escape that poverty. However, I took wrong paths and experienced many failures before finally finding the path to success. I only discovered the right way after spending time and effort observing what wealthy people do. This knowledge, based on these observations, is what I happily share with you in this book. I assume you want:


- To become wealthy.

- To do so without breaking the law.

- To use money wisely after earning it.

- To spend it on good causes.

- To save some for tough times.


And you’re willing to put in a little effort to achieve this. To help you, I’ve divided the book into five sections:

Download Newton Condisi's Book "Energy Commands


1. Think Like the Wealthy.

2. Achieving Wealth.

3. Becoming Wealthier.

4. Preserving Wealth.

5. Sharing Your Wealth with Others.


I started with the section on "Thinking Like the Wealthy" because it’s the foundation for everything related to wealth. We all have certain beliefs about money. Most of us believe that even if money doesn’t bring happiness (though deep down, we think it does), it at least provides comfort.


We all believe that money allows us to buy better things, which makes us happier. I’m not trying to dissuade you from these beliefs, but I’m simply giving you the tools to discover their validity for yourself. It’s time to start. Shall we begin? Whatever happens, it will undoubtedly bring you more prosperity.



**The Ten Rules of Wealth: Think Like the Wealthy**


**Rule 1: Anyone Can Make Money**


Making money isn’t limited to a specific group. The beauty of money is that it’s available to everyone, regardless of color, race, social class, what your parents did, or even what you think of yourself. Every day brings a new opportunity, regardless of yesterday. You can start fresh and take advantage of all the rights and opportunities available to everyone. The only thing stopping you is yourself and your superstitious beliefs about money (see Rule 5).


You have all the rights and opportunities available to everyone to take as much as you want. Everyone in the world gets as much money as they can—isn’t that reasonable? Money doesn’t know who owns it, their qualifications, ambitions, or social class. Money has no eyes, ears, or senses. It’s just a lifeless, inert thing that doesn’t feel or sense anything. It has no mind of its own. Money is available for us to use, spend, save, invest, fight over, empower others, and work for. Money doesn’t have a distinguishing feature that allows it to judge whether you "deserve" it or not.


I’ve known many extremely wealthy people, and the only thing they have in common is that there’s no single factor that unites them—except their commitment to the rules of wealth creation, of course. The wealthy are a diverse group of people—rarely do you find another trait that unites them besides being wealthy. Some are polite and refined, others are clumsy; some are sharp-minded, others are foolish; some deserve their wealth, others don’t.


But each of them stepped forward and said, "Yes, please, I’d like some of this." The poor, on the other hand, said, "No, thank you, I don’t want this; I don’t deserve it, I have enough, I can’t, I shouldn’t, I mustn’t do that."


This is the goal of this book: to challenge and change your concept of money and the wealthy. We often assume that the poor are only poor due to oppressive circumstances, social backgrounds, and upbringing. But as long as you have the ability to buy a book like this and live in a relatively safe and comfortable world, you have the power to make yourself wealthy.


It may be difficult, it may be tough, but it can be done. This is the first rule—anyone can be wealthy. You just need to prepare yourself for it, and all the other rules are practical applications of this idea.



**Rule 2: Define What Wealth Means to You**


What does wealth mean to you? This is something you need to define before embarking on your journey to wealth. From my observations of the wealthy, I’ve found that they’ve defined what wealth means to them. Each one knows exactly what wealth means to them.

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I have a very wealthy and generous friend who says he realized early in his business career that he would consider himself to have made enough money when he could live not on the money he’d saved (which he calls his capital) or even on the profits from that capital, but rather on the profits from the profits of his capital. This seems good to me.


Now, this friend knows exactly how much he earns from those profits—almost down to the hour. So, if we go out for a meal one night, he knows (a) how much the meal costs and (b) how much money he’s earned while sitting down to eat. He says if (b) is greater than (a), he’ll be happy.


You might think that defining wealth in such a detailed way is excessive. Perhaps you don’t want to define it so precisely, and that’s fine. But you might want to think about it in terms of numbers. In the past, everyone wanted to be a millionaire, and it was easy to know if you’d achieved that goal. Today, there are people whose homes are worth more than that, yet they don’t consider themselves wealthy at all. They haven’t raised their aspirations to wish to be billionaires, for example.


In comparison, my definition of wealth is having enough money so that you never have to worry about money again. What does that mean? I don’t know. It always seems like there’s a lot to worry about when it comes to money, while the amounts we earn are less than our commitments. But in reality, I started feeling comfortable when I began counting my money in thousands rather than pounds. I know roughly how much I have in thousands, how much I need, and how much I’ll spend from that money.


For some people, the concept of security and not worrying might simply mean being able to handle any emergency that arises in their family or home. How will you define it? By the number of cars you own? The number of servants? The cash you have in the bank? The value of your home? A specific target for your investment portfolio? There are no right or wrong answers here, but I think you shouldn’t continue reading this book until you’ve clearly defined what wealth means to you. If you don’t have a target, you can’t aim for it.


If we don’t define our destination, we can’t leave home—otherwise, we’ll go around in circles for hours. If we don’t have a clear standard, how can we determine our level of success? And if you don’t do this, how will you know later if this book has truly helped you or not?



**Rule 3: Set Your Goals**


By defining what wealth means to you, you now have a goal to strive for. Setting goals means creating a timeline to achieve them. It’s very simple. If you plan to drive to a specific place, it’s reasonable to know:


- When you’ll leave home.

- When you expect to return.

- The route you’ll take.

- What you’ll do when you arrive.


Achieving wealth is exactly the same. You need to know in advance what wealth means to you, how you plan to achieve it, how much time you expect it to take, and what you’ll do after achieving your goal or what you’ll want to do with the money you’ve earned.

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You need to know in advance what wealth means to you, how you plan to achieve it, and how much time you expect it to take.


So, after defining what wealth means to you, can you now see the importance of setting your goals? Think about the means you’ll use to achieve wealth, how much time it will take, and then set your goals. It might be as simple as: "I’ll be a millionaire by my 40th birthday, and I’ll earn the money by managing my real estate investment company."


That was easy. Well, it was easy in this example because I’m just giving you an example of the process. For you, I think it will be much harder, and that’s because you haven’t thought about it in advance.


I can say that you’ve definitely had that common dream of being very rich, and/or very famous, and/or very successful. But few—and from my observations, those who are truly rich, famous, and successful—have defined their goal, the time it will take, and how they’ll achieve it. You need to do this if you want to achieve wealth, and I think you really want this; otherwise, you wouldn’t be reading this book now. This is your good fortune. Now, I’ll wait a bit while you set your goals.........



**Rule 4: Keep It Secret**


Now that you’ve decided to embark on your new journey, it’s best to keep it a secret. There may come a time when you need to discuss it with those experienced in money matters, but for now, you don’t need to reveal what you’re doing. There are several reasons for this:


- Others’ opinions can negatively affect you and dampen your enthusiasm.

- If you find that everyone is doing the same thing, there may be no room left for you to operate.

- There’s no need to reveal your private thoughts.

- Allowing others to discuss your affairs among themselves is not in your best interest.

- It’s not advisable to put yourself in the position of a preacher or someone trying to change people’s ways of thinking.

- No one really wants to know what you’re doing in detail—if someone asks how you’re doing, a simple response like "I’m fine" is better than giving a detailed explanation of what you’re doing with your life now.


It’s good to keep a secret deep inside—it gives you a warm, comforting feeling. If you start talking about what you’re doing to those around you, many people will feel jealous and do their best to discourage you. In some way, you’re distancing yourself from them; you’re saying outright that your old self and your usual lifestyle are no longer good enough for you, and you’re striving for something better. This, of course, may anger those around you, so keep it to yourself. This won’t cost you anything and doesn’t require you to do anything.


Now that you’ve decided to embark on your new journey, it’s best to keep it a secret. Let this be our little secret. Continue learning and practicing the rules here, but don’t rush to talk about it—no matter how much you think this book will benefit others. You can, of course, leave a copy available for them.


The interesting thing is that even if you tell people about it, it’s unlikely they’ll do anything to truly help themselves. Most people prefer watching TV over making an effort to lift themselves out of poverty.


I’m thinking of you when I tell you to keep it a secret. Everyone who believes in a principle should keep their mouth shut. People hate preaching, lectures, or even being made to think about their usual lifestyle or being told that what they’re doing is wrong.


Wealth creation is one of those things you do secretly, quietly, and away from the eyes of others. This doesn’t mean there’s anything wrong with it; it’s just better to do it alone.



**Rule 5: Most People Are Lazy About Making Money**


You need to wake up early, work hard all day, and go to bed thinking about your goals. It’s true that money can sometimes be earned easily—or so it seems. It’s true that people win lottery jackpots or big draws. It’s true that people inherit vast sums from distant relatives. It’s true that people stumble upon wealth or fame without seeking it. But this won’t happen to you. The most likely scenario is that this won’t happen to you. If your goal is:


Winning the lottery jackpot and living in perpetual luxury, then stop reading. Put this book aside and go buy lottery tickets. But if your goals are more realistic, keep reading.


Most people are lazy about making money. They might say they want it with all their hearts, but they don’t really want it. They might buy a lottery ticket as a desperate attempt to get rich, but they’re not really prepared to work for it. They’re not prepared to make any sacrifices, study, learn, work hard, or focus on this and make it the center of their lives.


Most people are lazy about making money. They might say they want it with all their hearts, but they don’t really want it. The reason for this, in the eyes of most people—but not in your eyes—is that they believe that if you do this, it’s associated with evil (see Rule 6).


But isn’t it natural for a person to work hard to earn money? Does this require effort? I think it depends on the reason and how you’ll earn this money (see Rule 8).

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Most people don’t like to put in the effort. It’s true that they want money, but only if it comes to them by chance, luck, or accident. Then, there’s no harm in earning money—it won’t be accompanied by sweat, toil, passion, or focus.


I think if you look at anyone rich enough to be a role model—like Bill Gates, Richard Branson, Alan Sugar, Warren Buffett, Gordon Ramsay, James Dyson, or Peter Jones—you’ll notice something they all have in common: they work to their fullest capacity.


They might earn money through computer manufacturing, sales, baking, trade, filmmaking, vacuum cleaners, pop music, radio stations, or the like. But what they all share is their ability to accomplish in one day what most of us can’t achieve in a month.


This is the wonderful thing about money—it’s all around us, just waiting to be collected (see Rule 1). And those who collect it are the ones who rise early and don’t spare time or effort.


You need to do the same. I’m not promising you comfort or a way to lighten the burden of work. What I want is a serious, dedicated, ambitious person with a clear goal striving to build wealth—and, above all, not without a sense of humor.



**Rule 6: Understand Your Beliefs and Where They Come From**


We all live with beliefs and superstitions about money, and we get most of them from our parents and how we were raised. I can still hear my mother saying, "The white penny is useful on a black day," and to this day, I don’t really know what she meant by that. Perhaps I’m lucky; most of my financial beliefs are based on a lot of this nonsense. But most of us have a lot of these ingrained beliefs:


- Money is the root of all evil.

- Money is dirty.

- I don’t deserve to be rich.


**Rule 7**


If you consider money as a solution to your problems, you will find that it becomes a problem in itself.


Having money does not make all your relationships run smoothly—not at all. Money cannot protect you from illness—it may provide healthcare and treatment, but it cannot prevent illness. Money may provide you with the best diets, but we all know that the wealthier half of the world suffers from numerous health problems despite having enough money to afford food. Therefore, having money does not necessarily align with any of the aforementioned matters.


Money may provide healthcare and treatment, but it cannot prevent illness. The more you see money as a solution to your problems, the more likely you are to misunderstand the essence of money. Money itself cannot achieve anything.


I know, I know, you might be thinking to yourself: "If only I had a certain amount of money, I could fix this problem in my life." But I believe you will find that money has caused you more problems. Money will not make you happier, slimmer, or more popular. Money does not guarantee peace of mind.


There are many wealthy, obese, unhappy people who have no real friends. I believe we must first find solutions to our problems, whatever they may be, and then seek ways to fund those solutions. Money has never been and will never be the solution to our problems. It is the fuel that runs the machine, but it is not the engine itself.



**Rule 8**


You can earn money, enjoy your job, and sleep soundly.


Many people hold one or more of the following beliefs:


- Earning money requires you to be rude, deceitful, exploitative, greedy, and devoid of morals.

- To amass wealth, you must sell your soul, family, and principles.

- Being wealthy means you will eventually suffer from heart disease, insomnia, and other stress-related illnesses.

- To earn money, you must become a villain who sacrifices family, ethics, happiness, and everything else on the altar of wealth.


Well, it might be that way, but it doesn’t have to be. In fact, it should never be that way, and that’s the beauty of it. If it’s that bad, you must be doing it wrong. Money is available to everyone—as we saw in Rule 1—to the extent that you don’t need to work that hard or change yourself that much.


Many kind, ordinary people earn a lot of money—a lot of it, in fact. The old-fashioned image of the stressed businessman, shouting orders over the phone while puffing on a cigar and signing shady deals, is outdated.


You can earn a lot of money, enjoy your job, and sleep soundly. You just need to decide that this is what you will do—no matter the circumstances—and then commit to it.


Remember, if you start having trouble sleeping or stop enjoying your profession, you need to pause and have a serious talk with yourself. Go back to the beginning of the book and review what wealth means to you.


If you start having trouble sleeping or stop enjoying your profession, you need to pause and have a serious talk with yourself. We all have this image, don’t we?

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I still remember an episode of a cartoon about a board of directors with several executives referred to as "fat cats." A little girl peeks her head through the door and says, "Money can’t buy a nice smile." The executives look at each other, momentarily embarrassed, and then their boss roars, "Get out of here, girl. Who wants a nice smile?" The others look relieved and return to their work. Well, I’d rather have a nice smile, even if it means losing a little money.


I want to sleep soundly, enjoy my profession, and earn money at the same time, but I won’t trade this for my principles, such as spending less time with my family or children, neglecting to sit in the sun occasionally, or taking a day off. Once I’m in bed, I don’t think about money or work, and money matters don’t distract me to the point where I lose my sense of humor or my need for fun—all of which are essential to my life.


And it is truly possible—believe me, I’ve met and observed enough wealthy people to be convinced of this—to earn money and have an exceptional life at the same time. You can enjoy high ethics and money simultaneously, earn a lot of money, and still remain as kind as possible.


All of this is possible. It’s just that sometimes it may seem impossible, and all of this is part of trying to rid ourselves of our empty beliefs about money.



**Rule 9**


Do not earn money through evil means.


I really like Google’s mission statement—"Don’t be evil." It might just be a slogan, but I admire it greatly. If you find that to earn money, you must lie, cheat, steal, deceive, lose peace of mind, hide, circumvent the law in any way, break rules, or even act abusively, don’t do it—it’s really not worth it.


If earning money or becoming wealthy will make you derive no pleasure, and following evil methods will indeed make you derive no pleasure—then there’s no need to do all this. If you cannot enjoy the challenge of earning money through honest means, it’s better for you to step away and do something else.


I once met a dangerous criminal who told me he found no pleasure in being "deviant." In fact, he was forced to obey the law more than other people. He couldn’t risk committing a minor traffic violation that might get him pulled over by the police. He couldn’t stay out late at parties for fear of being stopped by the police on the way home. He couldn’t drive a flashy car to avoid drawing attention to himself. He couldn’t live luxuriously, or it would put him in the spotlight.


If you cannot enjoy the challenge of earning money through honest means, it’s better for you to step away and do something else.


But there are advantages in an honest life that far exceed speeding and throwing parties. Living and earning money through honest means allows you to sleep soundly. You’ll be able to look into your children’s eyes—and look at yourself in the mirror—enjoying that good feeling, and no amount of money in the world can buy that for you.

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If you find yourself forced to resort to evil methods, know that you have failed. You’ve lost the bet. This means you were unable to manage the matter properly. It means you’ve failed miserably, failed to find suitable ideas, and it means you’re a lazy, desperate, uncreative, and boring person.


I can give you many examples of extremely wealthy people who made their fortunes through evil means. Yes, they are truly wealthy, but look into their eyes and tell me what you see. Do you want that kind of life where you panic every time you hear the doorbell? Do you want to enter relationships where no one trusts you? Or do you want to relax, knowing that you built your wealth legally, honestly, and fairly? It doesn’t take a genius to decide, does it?


As long as you can build your wealth without stealing from people, acting cruelly or unjustly, breaking the law, or trying to bend the rules, you’ll be fine. All it takes is a quick review, and then remain vigilant about what you—and your money—are doing at every moment.



**Rule 10**


Money and Happiness—Understand the Relationship Between Them


There are many things that cause us unhappiness—such as losing a life partner, feeling neglected, or falling ill, among many others. But there are few things related to earning and spending money.


- You may be unhappy because you have little money.

- You may be unhappy because you have a lot of money.

- You may become unhappy because you own too many things.

- You may be unhappy because you don’t have enough things.


I believe one of the first things we need to understand well is the fact that money and happiness do not always mean the same thing. Money cannot buy happiness, and this is a common mistake people make. But you won’t fall into this trap. You can be poor but happy, or rich and happy, or unhappy regardless of your wealth or poverty.


If you aspire to wealth because you think it will bring you happiness, you will be disappointed. If you expect money to make you stronger, younger, more attractive, more energetic, more admired, or better-looking, you will be disappointed.


Sorry, but money doesn’t do any of these things. It may seem that way to you, or to others, but it’s not true. You may be able to achieve all this with plenty of money, but money alone is not what enables you to achieve these things. The key to change lies in your mind. Money may suggest solutions to problems, but it doesn’t truly solve them.


We’ve all seen those who won the lottery and bought luxurious homes, only to become unhappy because they left their friends behind. Or those tycoons who lose their fortunes and continue gambling simply because they can’t stand the idea of being poor. Money may suggest solutions to problems, but it doesn’t truly solve them.


But we won’t fall into any of these mistakes because we will consciously practice this rule and understand the true relationship between money and happiness. But I hear you asking: What exactly is this rule? What should I do? The answer is:


Nothing. Just don’t expect too much from money, and don’t overindulge in buying things thinking it will bring you happiness, because it won’t. When they made BMWs or anything else you desire, they didn’t put happiness inside them. So, when you sit in one, you feel that wonderful feeling—and I don’t deny that people feel wonderful when buying new things.


Know that this feeling didn’t come from the thing you bought—it was inside you all along. In short, money may be able to keep some causes of unhappiness at bay, but it cannot do more than that.



**Rule 11**


Know the Difference Between Price and Value


I once asked my dear father-in-law to explain something about food. Does a person enjoy a meal that costs $100 at a fancy restaurant twenty times more than a meal that costs $5 at a modest restaurant?

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His answer was intriguing. He said that in this case, you’re not just paying for the food. What you’re paying for is the ambiance, the service, the location (we’re talking about the luxurious "Le Gavroche" restaurant), the expertise of the waitstaff, the good company, the fine table linens, the privacy and freedom, the taste and sophistication, the rich traditions, the food and trust, the beautiful atmosphere, the quality of the food presentation, the tone of conversation, the surroundings, the other patrons, and the wonderful conversations you can have with them.


The food itself is not the point here. We may think we know the price of something, but its true value may far exceed that price.


We may think we know the price of something, but its true value may far exceed that price.


I own an old Mercedes (I love Mercedes, but I’m also too stingy to buy a new one and become part of this German power). I didn’t pay much for it. Its price isn’t really high, especially since people are wary of this model when something goes wrong, and repairing it costs a lot. But we must not forget that this car is one of the best-made cars and rarely breaks down.


A friend of mine who recently bought a modern car visited me. Its sleek, modern European design and sloping rear gave the impression of a spaceship. He looked at my old, mud-stained Mercedes and said, "You must be doing well, Blemmy!" I tried to explain to him that he must have paid five times what I paid for my car, but he didn’t understand what I was saying. He saw the Mercedes and realized that its value far exceeded its price—the price paid for it when it was bought. Since that day, I’ve learned that price does not equal the perceived value of something.


Also, remember that the price of something is what others are willing to pay for it. A catalog might list a painting’s price as £500, but this isn’t real unless someone is willing to pay that amount for it. This is an important lesson to learn. The price of something may be much lower than its true value, whether in your eyes or someone else’s, or much higher.


If you are destined to be wealthy—and I sincerely hope you are, especially if you follow the rules here meticulously—it may be essential for you to understand the difference between value and price.



**Rule 11**


Know How the Wealthy Think


There’s a simple test to determine if someone is wealthy or on their way to wealth. All you need to do is watch them read their favorite newspaper, especially the weekend editions:


- Notice the type of newspaper they choose.

- Notice which section they choose to read.

- Notice which section they ignore.

- Notice the order in which they read the sections.

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This test works for you too. Look at the points above and think about them in light of what you do yourself. You’ll find that the wealthy—those who have chosen to be wealthy of their own free will, without needing to win the lottery, inherit money, or marry into wealth—do the following:


- Choose serious newspapers.

- Focus on the most serious sections of the newspaper.

- Ignore the trivial sections.

- Read the money and business pages first.


If you’re serious about becoming wealthy, you need to understand how the wealthy think. This means studying the wealthy from afar, even though you’ll soon become one of them. You’ll need to observe the language they use, the places they live and eat, how they commute to work, how they spend their leisure time, how they save and invest their money. In short, you must study money if you want to become wealthy. Try to expand your knowledge, understanding, and insight into them. Read about the wealthy—you may find interviews and autobiographies full of useful insights in this regard.


You may also benefit from reading some excellent books on money and business. I can’t recommend specific books for you here because I don’t know your preferred reading style—you’ll need to find the books that suit you. Additionally, why not try visiting the FT website or reading the economics sections online to keep up with the latest developments in finance and the stock market? You must continually update your knowledge.


But what if you find all this too heavy to implement? If, like me, you enjoy reading gossip news alongside the economics pages, you won’t be extremely wealthy—like me. But you can still be wealthy—while enjoying your life.


Wealth and enjoyment—it’s a combination that suits me perfectly. I believe we must give money our full attention if we want to get a lot out of it. We must live, choose, and sleep (with Rule 12 in mind) with money. We must work hard in our studies at the "University of Wealth" if we want to succeed there.






**Rule 13**


Do not envy what others have.


Each of us has our own goals and ambitions, and each of us knows the amount of effort required to achieve our desire for wealth. Each of us sets our own limits and knows what we are willing to do and what we are not. So, what is the point of envying others for what they have? Unless you are fully aware of all their plans, past and present, or know the amount of effort and work they are willing to put in, or know what they are willing to sacrifice.


Of course, we might glance enviously at one of those three types of wealthy people—those who won the lottery, inherited money, or gained wealth through marriage (or divorce). We all do this. But the money someone has earned is entirely their right. They are the ones who did the work, came up with the idea, or took the initiative. They are the ones who got up earlier than us. They are the ones who ignited their passion to achieve their desired goal. There is no point in envying the wealthy. Learning from them, however, is invaluable.


Learning from them is the greatest gift they can give us. You need a mentor and guide in financial matters—someone you look up to who has earned a lot of money in the right way—legally, without losing enjoyment in life or harming anyone. This person will provide you with useful advice, take care of you, guide you on the right path, and, of course, refuse to lend you money—not that you would ask for it in the first place!


If you meet a wealthy person, I immediately try to understand how they achieved their wealth and whether their method suits me. I then ask myself: What information can I gather from them to help me become like them, ensuring I do so in a proper manner—legally and without losing the ability to enjoy my life?


I believe that 90% of successfully implementing the rules here depends on how you approach wealth creation with a calm, magical effect—do as they do, and you will end up with money like them.


There is no point in envying the wealthy. Learning from them, however, is invaluable.


I have my own financial role model, and when he talks about money, I follow every word he says literally, especially since he lives off the profits of his money, which is the goal I strive to achieve. Seek inspiration from others, and remember that envy is not a trait of those who follow the rules of wealth—and by the way, you are now one of them.



**Rule 14**


Controlling yourself is harder than controlling your money.


How well do you know yourself? Very well? Not at all? Not well enough? We think we know ourselves well until the moment we decide to quit smoking, go on a diet, get fit, or achieve wealth. Then we realize we are lazier than we thought, lack determination and willpower, are unwilling to put in the necessary effort, and give up on our goals easily and despair quickly.


If you want me to guide you to become wealthy, the first thing I need to know from you is: "Are you ready and capable of being wealthy? Do you have the determination for it? Will you work hard? Will you commit to the work? Do you have the ability to endure? To persevere? Courage? Consistent determination and unyielding resolve?"


Well, if you don’t have these qualities, you are likely to fail. I’m not trying to discourage you, but I’m trying to make you realize that earning money is a skill that can be acquired and learned—as long as the person is ready and willing to learn it and committed to applying its principles.


The first thing I need to know from you is: "Are you ready and capable of being wealthy?" If you decide you want to win Wimbledon, you must have started training in tennis by the age of five and won junior tournaments by the age of fourteen. The same goes for money. You can’t expect an overweight middle-aged person to suddenly reach the finals.


When I was a young student struggling with life, I had to sell a valuable book to afford food. I faced the choice between owning something that would increase in value over time, thus making me wealthy, and enjoying a luxurious meal once. Do you understand what I mean? At that moment, I decided to be poor rather than wealthy. I later saw that same book in a bookstore, and believe me, that day was tough.

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I’ve also noticed that the wealthy—especially at the beginning of their journey—have tremendous energy and a great willingness to make huge sacrifices. They control themselves and forgo immediate rewards in hopes of substantial long-term gains. Self-control and learning to delay gratification are important skills to learn.



**Rule 15**


You must know your exact position before starting work.


Before we move forward, we must know exactly where we stand now—or rather, you must know your position. When Robinson Crusoe swam to shore from his wrecked ship, the first thing he did was check the supplies, guns, and ammunition he had. Once he knew these things, he was able to assess his situation and move forward.


Before we move forward, we must know exactly where we stand now.


You will then begin swimming toward the shore to start your new life. The first thing you need to do is take some supplies with you. Know what you already have, what can be used, what can be discarded or ignored, what you owe, what others owe you, and your current net worth.


We will conduct a comprehensive financial review of you and your life. If you don’t know your position before you start, you cannot work efficiently toward achieving wealth. It’s wise to have your tools ready before you begin.


All you need to do is gather information—what you owe the bank (or the money you have in your account, savings accounts, retirement accounts), what you owe on credit cards, and start calculating your expenses on a monthly and annual basis (and the things you spend money on).


Here’s a checklist. You may need to adjust it to suit your specific circumstances.


Start by listing the big numbers to get a good idea of your current position.


- Home / Mortgage

- Credit Cards / Bank Purchases

- Savings / Retirement Pension

- Loans

- Withdrawals

- Assets / Cars, etc.

- Personal Belongings

- Jewelry, etc.

- Investments / Debts


**Rule 16**


You must have a plan.


Why do fools lose their money so easily? Because fools don’t have clear plans. If you don’t have a plan, you will squander the money you earn and spend it instead of investing it, or you will forget a new idea in your field of work or miss an important step in your career. But if you have a plan, you will know exactly what suits you and what doesn’t.


The previous rule helped you determine your current position, and you know where you want to go (your goals). A plan provides you with something simple but essential—how you will reach your goal. Going back to the example of Robinson Crusoe, once his ship was wrecked and he gathered the supplies he needed, he made a plan. "I need shelter to protect me from the rain, something to eat, and something to do." He then began building a shelter on the shore, which, of course, was blown away by the first strong wind, forcing him to return to living in a cave away from the shore. This shows that even the best plans are subject to change.


Start with the most important things. If you have a job you love and enjoy, you will likely want to hold onto it. But if that job doesn’t provide you with enough income, you will need a plan to generate more income in another way. If your job makes you miserable and, worse, keeps you trapped in poverty, you must make leaving that job a top priority in your plan. A plan provides you with something simple but essential—how you will reach your goal.


Your plan must include gaining control over your financial matters. If you are in debt, addressing this issue must be a priority in your plan. Similarly, if you overspend. Your plan may involve changing your job, starting your own business idea, investing some money, and building capital to enter the financial market and invest in it. Your plan may also include selling some things—whether it’s a product, a service, or your time and skills. This is why I love writing books—even if I’m fast asleep, there will be a bookstore selling one of my books. The truth is that wealth comes from making deals, not from a salary, wage, or even fees.


As General Patton said, "A good plan today is better than a perfect plan tomorrow." No matter what your plan includes, just make sure you have one and stick to it. Don’t worry; the rest of the book will provide you with many ideas to include in your plan. Just remember: Never relax and wait for someone to give you money.



**Rule 17**


Manage your financial resources well.


There has been a lot of debate in the UK recently about water pipes and hoses. Of course, if you don’t live there, this will seem like a big mystery. In fact, it’s a mystery to me too. In the UK, companies are licensed to store water in reservoirs and sell it to homes. But water reserves have recently decreased—apparently due to a lack of rain. If you live in the UK, you’ll know that it almost never stops raining. Homeowners say this water shortage is mainly because utility companies don’t repair and maintain water pipes, causing a lot of water to go to waste. The poor homeowners have been told they are not allowed to water their gardens due to the water shortage, but they say water is insufficient and they are being unfairly punished. Do you understand what I’m getting at with this story?


You may earn a lot of money, but it slips through your fingers before you can grasp it. This can happen for a variety of reasons—taxes, interest payments, not using the money (not investing it wisely), or spending money.



**Rule 18**


On many unnecessary things. Before managing your financial resources, you must prevent money from slipping through your fingers.

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Before managing your financial resources, you must prevent money from slipping through your fingers.


If you follow the exercise in Rule 19 (and I’m sure you have), you will now have a complete record of all your credit card expenses. Is it higher than you’re willing to admit? It might be. Those plastic cards encourage us to overspend, and we all fall into the temptation of monthly debt. If you want to prevent this leakage, you must stop all your credit cards and pay off what you owe.


Now I hear you saying, "What will I spend on?" Just spend what you can afford on the things you really need, and don’t go beyond that. Choose now: either wealth or reckless spending. I’ve tried reckless spending. We all do this. Now follow the path to wealth and see if it leads you to a better situation. You’re only postponing spending, not eliminating it entirely. You’ll be able to spend more later. Look forward to this as you manage your expenses, and think about the bright future that awaits you.


Do some quick calculations and find out the interest rate you’re committed to paying. The same applies to your mortgage. Make sure you’re not paying more than you can afford. If the fixed interest rate you’re paying is about to expire, it’s best to start looking at other available agreements.


Record all your expenses. Everything. Do this for a short period—even just a week—and then see where the leakage is coming from. If you’re going to become wealthy, you first need to know where your money is going. Sorry, but this won’t be as easy as you think, and I apologize if you thought this book was full of get-rich-quick schemes. But stick with me, and you’ll be happy with it.


When you conduct this continuous financial review, beware of the small, hidden things that are easy to overlook. For example, missing a payment deadline or a subscription. The wealthy have hawk eyes and don’t miss a thing.



**Rule 20: Have a Clear Financial Plan**


Without a plan, you will easily lose your money. A plan is the bridge between your current situation and your future goals. After assessing your financial situation, set your goals and draw up a plan to achieve them. Your plan may include:


- **Increasing Income**: By changing jobs or starting a side project.

- **Eliminating Debt**: Prioritizing paying off high-interest debts.

- **Investing**: Building capital to enter the investment market.


Remember that plans may change over time, but having an initial plan gives you a clear direction. As General Patton said, "A good plan today is better than a perfect plan tomorrow."



**Rule 21: Manage Your Financial Resources**


Managing financial resources means preventing money from slipping through your fingers. You may earn a lot, but if you don’t control your spending, you won’t achieve wealth. Follow these steps:


1. **Track Expenses**: Record everything you spend over a set period (a week or a month) to identify sources of leakage.

2. **Eliminate Debt**: Stop using credit cards and pay off high-interest debts.

3. **Reduce Unnecessary Spending**: Focus on essential needs and postpone luxury spending until you improve your financial situation.



**Rule 19: Appearance Reflects Wealth**


You won’t achieve wealth unless you appear wealthy. Your outward appearance affects how others treat you. People who appear poor or neglected are often treated negatively, while those who appear confident and elegant get better opportunities. Even if you’re not yet wealthy, you can improve your appearance in simple ways, such as wearing clean and appropriate clothes and taking care of your overall appearance. The key is to show confidence and attention, reflecting that you are someone worthy of being treated with respect.



**Rule 20: Calculated Risk-Taking**


Achieving wealth requires taking risks, but this doesn’t mean gambling. Risk-taking means investing wisely after thorough research. For example, investing in the stock market after researching well-performing companies is an acceptable risk. The difference between risk-taking and gambling is that the former relies on planning and knowledge, while the latter relies on luck. Be prepared to put in the time and effort to achieve your financial goals.



**Rule 21: Determine Your Risk Tolerance**


Everyone has a different level of risk tolerance. You should determine the level of risk you’re comfortable with based on your age, family commitments, and willingness to lose some money. The younger you are, the more risk you can take. However, you should be cautious if you have significant financial obligations. Create an investment plan that suits your risk tolerance, and make sure to diversify your investments to minimize potential losses.



**Rule 25: Do Not Deal with Those You Do Not Trust**


Trust is the foundation of any successful transaction. If you feel someone is untrustworthy, stay away from them. This applies to business partners, financial advisors, and even friends. Listen to your intuition, and if something feels off, don’t hesitate to end the relationship. Dealing with untrustworthy people can lead to significant financial and emotional losses.


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**Rule 22: It’s Never Too Late to Start Building Wealth**


No matter your age, you can always start building wealth. Whether you’re in your twenties or fifties, the important thing is to start now. Shifting your focus toward financial goals and taking practical steps can change the course of your life. Remember that change starts with small steps, but they accumulate over time to achieve significant results.



**Rule 23: Start Saving Early**


If you’ve missed the chance to start saving early, you can teach your children this important habit. Saving should be a natural part of your financial life. Set aside a percentage of your income to save monthly, and you’ll notice how the money accumulates over time. Saving isn’t just for covering emergencies; it’s also for achieving future goals like retirement or investment.



**Rule 24: Your Financial Needs Change Over Time**


Your financial needs vary depending on your life stage. In your youth, you may focus on education and starting a family, while later in life, you may focus on retirement or travel. Be flexible and adjust your financial plans as your needs change. Anticipate future changes and plan for them in advance to avoid financial surprises.



**Rule 25: Hard Work Is the Key**


There is no shortcut to achieving wealth. Hard work and dedication are the foundation. Successful wealthy people didn’t achieve their success overnight; they worked hard for years. If you want to achieve wealth, you must be prepared to put in the effort and time. Choose a field you love and work diligently in it, and you’ll see results over time.



**Rule 26: Learn the Art of Making Deals**


Making mutually beneficial deals is an essential skill for achieving wealth. Learn how to negotiate so that all parties benefit. Look for opportunities that can add value for you and others. Whether you’re exchanging goods or services, make sure the deal benefits everyone. This skill will open new doors for you to achieve wealth.


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