<p>Wrong, he made all his money by working hard when he was younger, building assets, and then telling people how he did it.</p>
<p>Also, are there any ibanking books out there?</p>
<p>I would recommend Never Eat Alone, as in business how far you advance is directly correlated with how many key people you know.</p>
<p>I got to read Never Eat Alone. Dan Brody from the Apprentance reccomended it.</p>
<p>For those of you who read Rich Dad, Poor Dad, you may want to read this:</p>
<p><a href="http://www.johntreed.com/Kiyosaki.html%5B/url%5D">http://www.johntreed.com/Kiyosaki.html</a>.</p>
<p>One book I'd recommend is The Millionaire Next Door. Pretty basic, nothing to do with banking, but pretty interesting. Freakonomics is also very good. For the more economically inclined reader, I'm almost finished with Economics in One Lesson by Henry Hazzlit and I have to say, it's truly fascinating.</p>
<p>Also, Liar's Poker was a fun read.</p>
<p>Am I the only one who thought Freakonomics was a ridiculously bad book? I mean I pushed through it, but honestly, it was awful. It felt like reading a list of things. I don't know .. perhaps it's just me.</p>
<p>I liked Freakonomics. Pretty funny and interesting book. I skipped through some of the very statistic heavy parts.</p>
<p>BigE, ive seen that site before and I dont believe it. However, it doesnt matter where the source came from. If you think the message is appropriate and applicable then go ahead and use it.</p>