archives
- August 2010 (1)
- May 2010 (1)
- April 2010 (9)
- February 2010 (1)
- January 2010 (1)
- November 2009 (1)
- August 2009 (1)
- June 2009 (2)
- May 2009 (11)
- April 2009 (5)
- March 2009 (4)
- February 2009 (3)
- January 2009 (5)
- December 2008 (1)
- November 2008 (2)
- October 2008 (4)
- September 2008 (2)
- August 2008 (4)
- July 2008 (10)
- June 2008 (5)
- May 2008 (5)
- April 2008 (10)
- March 2008 (13)
- February 2008 (3)
- January 2008 (7)
- December 2007 (7)
- November 2007 (9)
- October 2007 (10)
- September 2007 (1)
blogroll
Richard St. John gave an excellent presentation at TED about success. In the spirit of Napoleon Hill, he interviewed more than 500 successful people to come to his conclusions, and he presents it all in 3 minutes. Following a written summary of the talk.
Serve
Provide others with something of value. This is a tried and true way to wealth.
Passion
Do it for love, not the money. Be driven.
Work
You will need to learn how to equate hard work with fun. Use practice to get good at your work.
Focus
Focus on one thing at a time and follow through.
Push
Push yourself physically and mentally. Push yourself through shyness and self-doubt. Use external motivators.
Good
Live with integrity.
Ideas
Listen, observe, be curious, ask questions, problem solve and make connections.
Persist
Persist through failure and criticism.
about
Find out more about the author here.
categories
- Blogging (6)
- Business (54)
- Copywriting (1)
- Design (3)
- Django (1)
- FireFox 3 (2)
- General (4)
- GTD (5)
- Guest Posts (3)
- Holiday (4)
- IE 8 (1)
- iTouch (2)
- Joomla (1)
- Life 3.0 (3)
- Life Hacks (44)
- Management (4)
- Marketing (12)
- Mobile (2)
- offbeat (3)
- Outlook (1)
- Personal Development (18)
- Podcasting (1)
- Productivity (30)
- Programming (16)
- Project Management (2)
- Python (1)
- Reviews (2)
- Sales (6)
- Social Networking (13)
- Symfony (3)
- Systems (3)
- Travel (1)
- Twitter (2)
- Ubuntu (7)
- Video (4)
- Web Design (3)
- Windows 7 (1)
- Windows Vista (1)
- Windows XP (1)
- xv6800 (1)
members
most commented post
- » How To Download Ustream.tv Videos - 29
- » Managing Your Life With GTD, Online Tools and a File Cabinet - 20
- » Get Symfony Installed in 20 Minutes on Vista - 16
- » How to Send Email at a Specific Time With Gmail - 14
- » Plurk Unleashed! - 12
- » Using The Web To Save on Holiday Gifts - 12
- » What Online Social Media Networks Do You Participate In? - 11
- » Top Online Backup Solutions - 11
- » 19 Secrets From LA's Top SEO Firm - 10
- » The Story Behind iPhone.com - 10
recent entries
- Use Your Feed Reader to Quickly View All Your Unread Google Apps GMail
- How to Add a Vanity URL to your Facebook Page in Two Minutes
- Using Custom HTML with Flash or Javascript in Joomla without Modules
- Reduce Distractions and Stay in the Zone with an Aggressive GMail Filtering Strategy
- Do It Yourself Reputation Management with Google Reader
- Fast Low Cost Recipe Resources for the Starving Student or Busy Entrepreneur
- What is in your GTD Weekly Review Checklist?
- Automatically Login a User After Registration Using sfGuardPlugin in Symfony
- Why High Quality Web Content is Necessary for Success
- How to Forward an Email as a Text Message
recent comments
- ThinkingSerious: Some great advice on setting up a GTD dashboard from @rmg2768: http://simplenote.squarespa...
- ThinkingSerious: @rmg2768 Thanks for your comments and suggestions! When I tag action items with [A], I don’t...
- rmg2768: Evidently, the latest web view at Simplenote no longer needs the script I mentioned above, and works well...
- rmg2768: I like using “td” to prepend – it is easier to type, and doesn’t (usually) show up...
- ThinkingSerious: Oops … I misused the word allot (an actual word BTW) here .. fixed and thanks @morris.
Wordpress theme by Wordpress Themes Websoft & made free by A1spysoftware.com
Copyright 2010, ThinkingSerious.com

December 27 2007
I enjoyed reading your blog today, and I thought that you might be interested to learn that a new edition of Napoleon Hill’s classic book “Think and Grow Rich” has been published.
Its title is “Think and Grow Rich!” (subtitled) “The Original Version, Restored and Revised.” I am the editor/annotator of this new 416-page edition, which is really an homage to Dr. Hill. (For several years I was the editor-in-chief of “Think & Grow Rich Newsletter.”)
What I have done is this: to restore Dr. Hill’s book to its original manuscript content (it was first published in 1937, but was abridged in 1960), annotate it with more than 50 pages of endnotes (most of the persons and events he discusses are generally unknown to readers today), index it thoroughly, add an appendix with a wealth of additional information about Dr. Hill and his work, and revise the book in ways to help remove certain “impediments” to reading the book today (language that today would be considered obsolete, sexist or racist). None of these things had previously been done with TGR.
If you would like to learn a little more about this project, a quick visit to http://www.tgr-restored-revised.com will give you some details. The “Editor’s Foreword” provides more complete information, and the “Testimonials” page will demonstrate how well-received this new book is around the world.
Here is the book’s Amazon.com page…
http://www.amazon.com/Think-Grow-Rich-Original-Restored/dp/1593302002/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1/104-4747976-2224727?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1191524360&sr=1-1
The book is available on all the Amazon websites and most other online sellers (it is now the No. 1 best-selling version of TGR on Amazon), it can be ordered by any bookstore, and it will soon be appearing in bookstores everywhere.
Our edition of TGR! is superior in every way to other versions on the market. It is a trade paperback, not a pocket-size mass market paperback. It is unabridged. It is 416 pages versus 230+ (depending on the edition). It looks better, feels better, reads better than any other version. It is fast becoming the “version of choice” among Napoleon Hill devotees and other students of success and high achievement.
Thank you for your time and attention.
Ross Cornwell, Editor