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Eric Williams
Independently Published

Mutual Funds: A Comprehensive Guide to Diversify your Investments

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AuthorEric Williams
PublisherIndependently Published
PublishedApr 26 2019
Book FormatPaperback
ISBN-139781095848197
Dimensions9 X 6 X 0.22 inches
Weight 0.34 pounds
BISAC
CategoriesBusiness & Economics > Investments & Securities - Mutual Funds
LanguageEnglish

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Book Description

Investing puts money to work. The only reason to save money is to invest it.Grant Card-oneIf you are reading this book, you probably got tired of all the stress and pressure you put yourself through at work for all your life. Can you imagine studying for more than 20 years only to work for 40 years more? That, my friend, is my definition of chains and lack of freedom. What kind of life have you built then? Sure, you get a degree, learn more from the workplace, improve for a chance of promotion. For what? To wake up at 4:00 in the morning, make breakfast, tidy up and organize yourself, go to work, get stressed at work, deal with a bunch of insensitive people, and go home, feeling tired, only to repeat the cycle over and over again for the rest of your life? See, I am not persuading you into quitting your job nor am I dissuading you from getting one. But think about what you are earning as a regular person earning minimum wage. You pay for your lunch and transportation. You pay for your bills and your children's tuition. Soon, you will be on your 50's and 60's, prone to various diseases such as diabetes, cancer, cardiovascular, and respiratory diseases. What will you do by then? How will you fend for yourself and your family's needs? For me, a stable way of spending my last years of living would be enjoying every bit of time left for me. I would travel the world, try new things, and accomplish my bucket list. If you dig a little deeper, you will see that their job is just a way of passing time and getting an allowance. On the outside, they have their own businesses where they get the real money from. If you are tired of all the routines, then you got the right book. Imagine this, once you have established a stable investment, its growth will be impenetrable. You can literally leave it behind and let your money multiply. Having this book with you is not a sign of weakness, as some people call investment a lazy man's work. Although a part of it is true because once you succeed, you can do whatever you want without worrying about any requirements, assignments, and work stress. However, the hardest part of starting an investment is the startup. In that phase, your vital force will be challenged by unspeakable means of life torture. So, if people think of you as a crazy person for having this book, I want you to challenge their arguments by proving them wrong. You can start by having a little bit of self-education, then you can work from there. Formal education will make you a living; self-education will make you a fortune.Jim Rohn

Author Bio

Eric Williams, in full Eric Eustace Williams, (born Sept. 25, 1911, Port of Spain, Trinidad—died March 29, 1981, St. Anne, near Port of Spain), first and longtime prime minister of independent Trinidad and Tobago (1962–81), who founded (1956) the People’s National Movement (PNM) and led his country to independence.

Williams was educated at Queen’s Royal College, Port of Spain, and at the University of Oxford, from which he received a B.A. in 1932 and a D.Phil. in 1938, with studies in history and political science. In 1939 he went to the United States and joined the faculty of social and political science at Howard University. While he was at Howard, Williams became associated with the Caribbean Commission that was established by the United States, Great Britain, France, and the Netherlands in an effort to coordinate the economic development of the Caribbean area. His aggressive, commanding role in the commission, however, tended to alienate the national powers, especially the United States, and in 1955–56 he organized the PNM party, which won the 1956 general elections. He became chief minister in the country’s first party government, and, with the achievement of internal self-government in 1959, he served as premier. The PNM won the December 1961 elections by a landslide. Williams became prime minister of the colony and then of the new nation upon its achieving independence in August 1962. He made the country a republic in 1976.

As prime minister, Williams practiced what was called “pragmatic socialism,” which stressed social services, improved education, and economic development through the cautious attraction of foreign investment capital. The policy was fruitful in making Trinidad and Tobago the wealthiest Commonwealth Caribbean nation. He was successively reelected and served as prime minister until his death.

Williams was the author of a number of books, among which were The Negro in the Caribbean (1942), Capitalism and Slavery (1944), History of the People of Trinidad and Tobago (1962), British Historians and the West Indies (1964), Inward Hunger: The Education of a Prime Minister (1969), and From Columbus to Castro: The History of the Caribbean, 1492–1969 (1970).

Source: Britannica.com

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