Law of Success by Napoleon Hill - Anyone read it?
 

Anyone read the "Law of Success" by Napoleon Hill? Is it any good?

I'm asking because I don't want to read a 1,000+ page book if it's not worth it :eek:

If you don't know what I'm talking about then here's the Amazon page and here's the book itself in full (the copyright's expired so...).

Just read the first section, the rest is supportive material. The first section is worth reading.

Also, The Science of Getting Rich - Wikisource

Don't Read It
 

Rock,

With that attitude I don't think there is any reason to read it. Books are about what you get out of them, not what someone else got out of them.

I don't think you measure the value of a book by the number of pages...or the type size or the size of the book. You can only measure it by what you get out of it.

Go to the bookstore or library, sit and read the book for 20 minutes or so. If you haven't gotten something out of it or feel like there is something to be gained by reading more, don't buy and your dilemma is resolved.

Hi there,
I suggest you watch this video by Joe Vitale:

YouTube - Joe Vitale Reveals Napoleon Hill Secret

It's going to help you decide.

The Book is amazing. after i had read it i was more intune with succeeding. Like it says in the inserts its kind of hard to read the law of success and not be more capable of succeeding in any walk of life.
And also i was told that napoleon hill wrote the law of success before think and grow rich
The real reason is why not read it?

Thanks for pointing that to me. I've been scouring for an easy-on-the-eyes online version of that book ever since I heard about it :)

And thanks for replies people, I've decided to begin reading the Law of Success book. I read the first few pages earlier yesterday and it was interesting too, not the bore like most such books are.

Thanks for the link :). Have you ever heard of photo reading? They teach the idea that you are only going to get something out of a book if you have the desire to learn something from said book. You've got to want it. And you're only going to learn what you're focused on. That's why you can read a book multiple times and learn something new every time. You've got to figure out what is right for you.

And they've done a study where they found 8% of the text on any given page holds the meaning of the entire page. So really, it's 8% of the book that holds the keys. They other 92% is just filler (regardless of the author's conscious intentions). (Those numbers might be skewed. I learned this from Paul Scheele a while back so I could be a little off)

Some of his stuff is listed on sacred-texts, it's free if you don't mind reading it online.