The eBay Millionaire: Titanium PowerSeller Secrets for Building a Big Online Business
Proven strategies and the latest selling tips from eBay's most elite merchants
With an estimated 200,000 people making a full-time living selling goods on eBay, and millions more earning a part-time income, it's clear that eBay can create some impressive profits for those who know what they're doing. The eBay Millionaire profiles 25 of eBay's elite Titanium Power Sellers-those who move more than $150,000 in goods every month-and reveals the secrets to their success.
Added by: deception | Karma: 319.19 | Fiction literature | 16 January 2010
11
Jeffrey Archer - To Cut A Long Story Short
The story will engross and astonish, peopled with a rich assortment of truly memorable characters: the intoxicating woman who appears to her lover only once every six years; the British diplomat who employs his rather creative -- if not entirely ethical -- financial talents for a greater good; the millionaire who declares himself bankrupt to test the love and loyalties of those closest to him.
The Debt-Free Millionaire: Winning Strategies to Creating Great Credit and Retiring Rich
"The Debt-Free Millionaire is a clarion call for a generation that wasbrought up on spending tomorrow's money today. As someone who spenttime in the financial services industry, I can unequivocally state that Anthony's pragmatic and refreshingly contrarian approach to the real secrets of cash-flow management—and leveraging the credit system—are a breath of fresh air in a smog-choked world of misinformation and confusing financial advice.I can think of a million reasons to read it."
"Secrets of the Millionaire Mind: Mastering the Inner Game of Wealth" by T. Harv Eker
Eker’s claim to fame is that he took a $2,000 credit card loan, opened “one of the first fitness stores in North America,” turned it into a chain of 10 within two and a half years and sold it in 1987 for a cool (but somewhat modest-seeming) $1.6 million. Now the Vancouver-based entrepreneur traverses the continent with his “Millionaire Mind Intensive Seminar,” on which this debut motivational business manual is based. What sets it apart is Eker’s focus on the way people think and feel about money and his canny, class-based analyses of broad differences among groups.
