The Wealthy Gardener John Soforic

A money book with a lot of soul. It affected me deeply.” –Tom Brown. “One of the most important books I’ve ever read.” –Susan Sloate, best-selling author of Forward To Camelot and Stealing Fire “As a guide to find prosperity and happiness it is extraordinary.” –Grady Harp “This book is a treasure. A wealth of valuable information entertainingly presented.” –Douglas Winthrop Cooper, retired physicist, author of Ting and I “This book lends itself to being reread and consulted periodically.” –Gus A. Mellander, Ph.D., D.H.L., university dean for 12 years and a college president for 20 years “This is one book I’m putting into my calendar to read again every year, if not more often.” –Grace Judson, author of The Five Deadly Shoulds of Office Politics Father and Son The Wealthy Gardener is a money book with a lot of soul because it was written by a financially independent father for his 21-year old son. The father and son met weekly to discuss lessons on prosperity. A parable was used to clarify financial insights and maintain the son’s interest. This private education between the father and son lasted two years. These two years culminated in this remarkable book. It is a treasure that you’ll want to keep on your desktop as a nephews and friends. Topics you’ll explore in the book. . . How the pursuit of wealth can be a noble adventure Why earning excess money is wise and necessary Why work that fulfills you is vital to amassing wealth How to surmount obstacles that trap the masses in debt and wage slavery How to engage free time to win your freedom How to use financial fears as compelling motivators How to tap intuition to sense opportunities and trouble How to transform your financial life within five years How to cause lucky breaks through mental practices How to amass enough money to never again have to worry about money The Wealthy Gardener [excerpt from book] They dubbed him “the wealthy gardener” due to his passion for backyard gardening. The silly nickname stuck, and he didn’t object to it. Instead, within a year he renamed his vineyards The Wealthy Gardens. He enjoyed the name because it reminded him of a metaphor comparing life to a plot of land. Gardeners are not afraid of working hard to shape their landscape, but they are also aware of a mysterious Unseen Force that operates behind the scenes to make the plants grow. “The author’s noble intention of writing this book for his son is now a blessing for all those seeking financial freedom.” –Joe Stanton