Getting Right with Money: Principles about money from King Solomon, the wisest, richest man ever, to help you have more money, need less money, and have your life be bigger than money

V Gerald Grafe

ISBN 10: 1516848063 / ISBN 13: 9781516848065

Published by Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, 2015

About this Item

This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.

Seller Inventory # C9781516848065

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Getting Right with Money: Principles about money from King Solomon, the wisest, richest man ever, to help you have more money, need less money, and have your life be bigger than money
• Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
• Publication Date: 2015
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1516848063
• ISBN 13: 9781516848065
• Binding: Paperback / softback
• Condition: New
• Weight: 150 grams

About this title

Synopsis

You become an expert at money by learning to think about money like a wise man thinks about money. King Solomon was the wisest, richest man ever. He left us his best teachings about money in the book of Proverbs. Six principles to guide your thinking about money; six principles that will change your financial life. And one more principle that’s more important than money, that will help you use money as your servant without letting it become your master. From readers: - I found it very enlightening, validating, convicting, and thought- provoking. Many of the things you touched on I wish I had known at 16...18...22… - You've collected a great deal of wisdom … it will be useful for many people struggling with their relationship to money. - A very real reminder of how much the world works to shape our views on money, and how very different (and SO much better) God's principles are.

About the Author

V. Gerald Grafe has a lifelong interest in the fundamentals of how people think and decide. He graduated at the top of the class with degrees in electrical engineering, computer engineering, and law. He has worked with hundreds of startup companies, navigating strategic issues involving technology, finance, marketing, negotiations, and messaging. His work is based on the principle that big things are made of little things, and he integrates fundamentals from game theory, neuroscience, philosophy, economics, business, history, and scripture. Gerald has been married for over thirty years, and he and his wife homeschooled six children.