Who wants to be a millionaire? We all do, actually. Only nowadays it's
not enough to have just one million, as being really comfortable
requires having several million in the bank. With more millionaires than
ever before, it seems tantalizingly within reach. Inthis look at how to
get the good life, ""12 self-made millionaires come clean about how they
got filthy rich. Michelle Mone grew up in a one-bedroomed tenement in
Glasgow andwatched her sister die young and her dad become paralyzed,
and yet shewent on to build a money-spinning underwear empire. And
28-year-old Alexander Amosu became the self-styled King of Ringtones,
ringing up a fortune in the process. What the people in this book prove
is that there's no such thing as a typical millionaire. Some are middle
aged, some barely out of school. Some come from nothing with everything
to prove, others reinvent themselves after otherwise indifferent
careers. Themain thingsthey have in common areambition, motivation, and
the ability to think big. Witty, moving, and packed with invaluable
insider tips, "How I Made My First Million "is essential reading for
anyone who has ever hada dream, or dared to think outside the box."