Jason McCoy
Author
Language
English
Description
Feeling the awkward sting of forgetting someone's name? Dale Carnegie's "How To Remember Names And Faces" offers a solution.
This book, built on the premise that "a person's name is to that person, the sweetest and most important sound in any language," equips you with practical strategies to remember names and faces effortlessly. Carnegie, renowned for his communication expertise, goes beyond rote memorization, offering techniques like creating...
Author
Language
English
Description
Emmet Fox's transformative "The Seven Day Mental Diet" (1935) immerses readers in a week-long journey of self-improvement through the power of positive thinking and affirmations. Fox, a prominent New Thought minister, proposes that our thoughts possess immense power, shaping our realities. By deliberately cultivating positive thoughts and replacing negative ones, we unlock the potential for profound personal transformation.
The book unfolds with...
Author
Language
English
Description
The Elliott Wave Principle, formulated by Ralph Nelson Elliott in the 1930s, stands as a prominent tool in technical analysis, aiming to forecast market trends by discerning recurring wave patterns in financial markets. Rooted in the idea that market price movements aren't random but rather follow identifiable patterns shaped by investor psychology, this theory has gained significant traction.
Elliott's framework categorizes waves into two main types:...
Author
Language
English
Description
"Rules for Investment Success" by Sir John Templeton is a guide that distills the wisdom and investment strategies of Sir John Templeton, one of the pioneering figures in mutual fund investing. Templeton was known for his contrarian and global investment approaches, often buying stocks at points of maximum pessimism and selling at points of maximum optimism. In this book, he shares insights on how to achieve success in investing by following principles...
Author
Language
English
Description
The material presented here first appeared as a continuing series of articles in the Magazine of Wall Street. They were obtained through exclusive interviews with Jesse Livermore by R.D. Wyckoff at a time when Livermore was the single most formidable factor in the market. After being "lost" for many years, these interviews are now brought together in book format.