Review: Is there a shortage of money? How can you get more? Some Gems in This Book.
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 10 7, 2012
An exegesis is a critical explanation or interpretation. In this work, Caleb Jorge suggests we get up out of our easy chair and take a critical look at money. Money is something we can never seem to get enough of. Something we work for and often worry about.Yet how often do we think about what money is and where it comes from?I particularly like his opening statement: "The old platitude claims the root of all evil is money. The new platitude is that the root of all evil is the lack of money."The author asks the question: Is there a shortage of money in the world today? He answers that there is enough money for everyone, even in the current system. Then what is the problem? Why do we often think that we never have enough money? The problem is how the money game is being played today. He reveals some secrets that the bankers don't want you to know, and the instability that our current money system brings to the economy.If you don't understand what money is in the 1st place, how can you get more of it? What is the truth that will allow us to break out of the "money prison"?The author has some illuminating insights. This work is not an exhaustive expose of the current money system, but it covers the basics you need to know. And there are some gems of truth that if you grasp, will benefit you greatly.If this book gets you thinking, you may transcend your worries about money. His best insights (for personal application) are in the section where he asks us to think "What is true worth"? He offers a principle which will help you overcome your money insecurities. This part of the book offers a golden nugget that if put into practice will enable you to overcome the mental money blocks which keep you in a state of limitation, lack and insecurity.The author repeats a few things about the money system. For our benefit. New concepts often need to be heard more than once till they sink into our cranium and have an effect. I look forward to the continuation of this theme in his next books.