Ten commandments of making money

A practical approach to creating wealth-based on the established principles of ancient Jewish wisdom-made accessible to people of all backgrounds. The ups and downs of the economy prove Rabbi Daniel Lapin's famous principle that the more things change, the more we need to depend upon the things that never change. There's no better source for both practical and spiritual financial wisdom than the time-tested knowledge found in the ancient Jewish faith and its culture. In the Second Edition of Thou Shall Prosper, Lapin offers a practical approach to creating wealth based on the established principles of ancient Jewish wisdom. This book details the ten permanent principles that never change, the ten commandments of making money if you will, and explores the economic and philosophic vision of business that has been part of Jewish culture for centuries. The book's focus is on making accessible to individuals of all backgrounds, the timeless truths that Jews have used for centuries to excel in business. Includes insights that will increase your potential for creating wealth, no matter what your faith or background may be.

Read the Rest of the Series Here. So relating well to others means you have to first know yourself well. Why is that important? No one wants to do business with a smarmy car salesman who just wants to make a quick sale, or a surgeon who is obviously more about making money than taking good care of his patients. We all want to do business with people who we feel we can trust and even connect with on a somewhat spiritual level. Rabbi Lapin writes about the need to understand that you are a spiritual creature in charge of a material body, and that your soul is the one that should be in command. Jewish teaching likens this dual nature to a man riding a donkey.

You are currently using the site but have requested a page in the site. Would you like to change to the site? Rabbi Daniel Lapin. A practical approach to creating wealth-based on the established principles of ancient Jewish wisdom-made accessible to people of all backgrounds. The ups and downs of the economy prove Rabbi Daniel Lapin's famous principle that the more things change, the more we need to depend upon the things that never change.