Review: An Utterly Powerful Business and Self-help Book
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 03 4, 2013
The key word here is "strange" or "bizarre", because indeed, Victoria Johnson's unique approach to the all-too-important matter of accumulating wealth and achieving success in your every endeavor is by all means unique and innovative.Even at first glance, it is impossible to ignore Victoria Johnson--the person, as well as the book, "How Do I Get Rich?" Victoria's colorful personality and intriguing life-story are the stuff of legend. Patently rags to riches and self-made, Victoria knows what she's talking about in this book, and anyone who wants an intimate glimpse into how Victoria made her success should get a copy--now.Indeed, she doesn't pull things out of a hat--every piece of advice or strategy she gives in this book, it is provided from the jumping board of her own personal experiences. Victoria Johnson's own life story is a compelling, deeply inspiring tale of how one can transcend one's own limitations and weaknesses. But what matters more than the author's personal achievement is the sheer effectiveness of her so-called "bizarre seven steps to success." The book's power can best be summed up in one of the quotations (and here I'm paraphrasing): poverty and prosperity are both states of the mind--change the thinking, and reality follows.`How do I Get Rich' is a road-map, a spiritual and mental guide, as well as a testament to Johnson's enduring success--if she has done it, a woman who spent her childhood too poor to buy shoes, then so can anyone else--that is, if they imbibe on the lessons from her book. Also, if anything, `How Do I Get Rich' is an entertaining read--Johnson has the gift of gab, and she can enthrall you for hours with her richly textured narrative and the often no-holds-barred approach to imparting knowledge. Essentially, she's saying "you can be successful, you only have to make the decision!" And the best decision you can make right now is getting a copy of `How Do I Get Rich?"A serious five stars!