Experience timeless classics like never before in this Grand Type Collector's EditionWith clear, easy-to-read formatting, this edition is designed for readers who prefer or require larger text without sacrificing the excitement of the original.
Large Print Features: - 18-point font: Generously sized text for maximum readability and comfort.
- Sans-serif font: Clean, modern typeface designed to reduce visual strain.
- Italics are bolded: Important emphasis is maintained without thin, hard-to-see lettering.
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Discover the transformative principles of harnessing thought and gratitude to unlock financial success and personal fulfillment. This timeless guide reveals the power of focused intention, showing readers how to align their mental and emotional energies with the universal laws of abundance. Rather than viewing wealth as the product of chance or labor alone, it presents prosperity as a creative process fueled by belief, gratitude, and purposeful action. With clear steps and profound insights, it offers a roadmap for achieving not only material riches but also a deeply meaningful life rooted in personal growth.
Published in 1910, Wallace D. Wattles' The Science of Getting Rich became a cornerstone of the modern self-help and personal development movement. Its ideas on creative thought, gratitude, and abundance inspired later success philosophies and influenced works like The Secret. More than a financial manual, it remains a motivational classic, guiding readers toward the enduring connection between mindset and prosperity.
Wallace Delois Wattles, born in 1860, was an American author and influential figure in the New Thought movement. Despite limited formal education, he became a key proponent of using thought to achieve personal success. His most famous work, The Science of Getting Rich (1910), remains a foundational text on creative visualization and wealth-building.In 1896, Wattles attended a convention in Chicago, where he met George Davis Herron, a Christian socialist minister. This encounter deeply influenced his exploration of the social teachings of Jesus. Wattles later wrote works like A New Christ, blending Christian ideals with socialist perspectives.Wattles practiced what he preached, using creative visualization to achieve his goals. His daughter, Florence, noted that he embodied the principles he wrote about in daily life. He passed away in 1911, leaving a legacy that continues to inspire self-help literature today.
