The Science of Getting Rich
Wallace D. Wattles
Lu par Diana Majlinger





Would you like to be rich? Yes? Well, who wouldn't.
The Science of Getting Rich is a book written by the New Thought Movement writer Wallace D. Wattles. The book is still in print after almost 100 years. According to USA Today, the text is "divided into 17 short, straight-to-the-point chapters that explain how to overcome mental barriers, and how creation, not competition, is the hidden key to wealth attraction." (Summary by Diana Majlinger and Wikipedia) (2 hr 8 min)
Chapitres
Critiques
Best Ever





JasperZeroes
This book is my testimony that indeed anyone can become rich. Interestingly in chapter 4 of this book, the author said if anyone put into practice the writings of the book will definitely get rich. I am a proof that the writings in this book are true. Since I have the hack, I'll expand my thinking about riches and wealth. Thanks





Chris Augspurg
This is way more than the science of getting rich. I'm probably on the 14th time listening to this book. It's about a way to think and has helped me tremendously with overthinking and negative thoughts. Highly recommended.
Life-Changing Simplicity





Nene
A short, clear, and practical guide that explains the mindset behind wealth in simple terms. No fluff, just actionable ideas that truly shift how you approach success. Perfect for anyone who wants real results without overcomplication.
Interesting read





joshua mcardle
If nothing else, absolutely riveting listening to the way the book is written and trying to correlate it to the way the world was viewed 100 years back vs the progress we've made since then.
The Secret of Getting Rich





Nalini Johnson
This book complements the popular, contemporary book titled "The Secret", yet discourages the use of the occult and encourages a Cbristian, Jesus-centered view. Recommended in its simplicity.
The science of getting rich





Ethel
This was an awesome and informative read, makes you think about how much getting rich is for everyone and not what you have been taught
Great Reading, the book...





Sprattoo
I enjoyed this reader's accent, so I kept listening. This is the book that inspired "The Secret" iirc, and the family guy Brian Griffin title "Wish it. Want it. Do it." It's essentially the thinking of a privileged white fellow who wants something and always gets it. This author seems to be more ethical in his thinking than modern billionaires. Has a few good takeaways.
Good concepts, bad explanations, very christian





Day
Very old-fashioned typical super christian book which advices not to read from other authors in order not to figure out the discrepancies it has. The concepts are great, but the explanation and examples, with references to Jesus, sometimes make no sense. The narrator did a great job, though, I think.