Secrets Of The Millionaire Mind By T. Harv Eker

Today’s Note is one of my favorites. It’s Secrets of the Millionaire Mind by T. Harv Eker.

I attended the seminar (you get 2 free passes when you buy the book) in May 2008. It was massive, 5000 people in a room and Harv Eker and Rob Riopel rocked the stage. I read the book AFTER the seminar. Both had a huge influence on Mike and I and the 8 people I dragged in to attend the seminar.

First Mike and I, (although slightly resistant at the start of the event) saw our income double in the subsequent one year. Is wealth a mindset? I certainly think so now. I think attending the event and reading the book caused me to overcome some major limitations in my thinking.

Next, of the 8 people we brought with us, 3 ended up starting their own businesses within a year. 4 ended up with a significant salary increase. All of them are Harv Eker fans and have recommended the book and seminar to countless others. Which again leads me to ask “Is wealth a mindset?”

Here’s what I believe now – the single biggest limitation on your income, has nothing to do with the economy, or your intelligence, or looks, or capacity to work hard, or ingenuity. It’s got to do primarily with ONE THING. And that’s the Millionaire Mindset. Read this book.

“It all comes down to this: if your subconscious “financial blueprint” is not ‘set’ for success, nothing you learn, nothing you know, and nothing you do will make much of a difference.”

~ T. Harv Eker from Secrets of the Millionaire Mind

And just a few words from Brian: “How’s your financial blueprint? Don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read T. Harv Eker’s great (and surprisingly funny!) book. If you’re committed to creating financial freedom (who isn’t?) then my (strong) recommendation is that you add this to your must read (or must re-read as appropriate).

In this PhilosophersNote, we’ll take a quick look at some of my favorite Big Ideas (this book is so full of them I had to stop myself at 21!)—from defining financial freedom, learning to play to win (vs. playing not to lose) to seeing how the size of your character determines your response to various sized problems. What you’ll see is that T. Harv believes strongly in the fact that “Your inner world reflects your outer world” and dedicates a great deal of the book to teaching us how to change our thinking—to re-program ourselves to think and act like rich people do.

So… Let’s get to work on that financial blueprint, shall we?!?”

Awesome book. I really recommend reading it fully if you’ve got the time. You can get more info on it from Amazon over here >>

And twitter users, don’t forget the #50days :)Also, because lots of people are joining in on the Challenge a few days late and in case you miss a day or two, check out this page >> We’ve listed every Note that will be discussed (on which day) along with links to the discussion posts.