Review, The Millionaire Zone by Jennfier Openshaw
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Review, The Millionaire Zone by Jennfier Openshaw
The introductory chapter explains that the easiest way to becoming a millionaire is using your Life net- the group of people that can be supportive to your endeavors, and then thereafter the book is laid out so that every chapter gives a key element to being successful on your path to the millionaire zone. The author instantly makes you feel more comfortable confident, and encouraged by sharing some of her own trials and tribulations with her own business ventures. As the book progresses Openshaw gives detailed examples of how to keep yourself on the path to the millionaire zone, then stories of successful people who have faced the same conflicts you as a business owner might face, and then holds the reader accountable for the actions they must take in order to be on their way to the millionaire zone.
I enjoyed this book because I found it to be extremely encouraging. I am not at the stage of my life where I have some great ideas that I could turn into multi-million dollar businesses but I feel that when I do find my life’s passion that can be turned into a business, I will be referring to this book. I enjoy the fact that this particular book holds the reader accountable and gives exercises and examples of ways to really get into the millionaire mindset, and then again holds the reader accountable for taking action. I think the best part of the book is the fact that Openshaw gives examples for every level of income a person is starting out with. One particular example in the book illustrates how a woman went from $40k in credit card debt, to being a multimillionaire. This work is very encouraging and inspiring.
If I had any criticism to give to the author at all, it would be that the organization of the content of this work seems like it could be stronger from chapter to chapter. I feel that the rhythm of this particular work isn’t as fluent as it could be. I think it would be possible for each chapter to be more consistent. For example each chapter could have read, a story about someone succeeding, the plan they succeeded in, the plan that you could come up with, and then constructive tips, followed up by a big name person, like Warren Buffet, at the end. Though this does not deter from my appreciation for this work.
In conclusion, this is definitely a book I would recommend to any of my peers that enjoy non-fiction self help works. I think that there are a number of people who could benefit from simply having the tools that are in this book to help them launch their businesses or catapult their businesses even further. I recommend this book to anyone who may need some encouragement on his or her financial future.
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