Where The Rich Move to Avoid Taxes

In this bestselling classic, Dale Carnegie—author of How to Win Friends and Influence People—offers timeless advice and practical methods for cultivating a happier, more worry-free mindset.

This guide explains the cause of worry and why it’s important to take control of it, and walks you through Carnegie’s methods for eliminating it from your life. You’ll come away knowing how to overcome worry by focusing on the present, come up with constructive solutions to your problems, and prevent criticism, work, or finances from triggering worry.

We’ll also expand on his suggestions with psychological research, additional insights, and practical advice from other self-help practitioners.

In his classic 1962 book Capitalism and Freedom, Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman argues that a society cannot maintain political freedom without a robust commitment to free-market capitalism—and that for capitalism to function best, it must be free of government interference. It is hard to overstate the extent to which Friedman’s once-controversial ideas have triumphed. Over the past 40 years, governments across the world have moved to market-based solutions by reducing marginal tax rates, eliminating tariffs, privatizing public monopolies, and introducing choice in public education. Some might disagree about the effects of Friedman’s ideas—but no one can deny their influence.

Robert Kiyosaki wants you to forget the traditional path from college to a good job to a stable retirement, because it doesn’t exist anymore. In his first follow-up to the international bestseller Rich Dad, Poor Dad, Kiyosaki implores you to make your money the way the rich do: by developing assets. Using the simple concept of “Cashflow Quadrants,” Kiyosaki teaches you which types of income lead to financial freedom, and which don’t.

Combining contrarian financial advice and the blunt persona that built his brand, Kiyosaki puts both your wallet and your mind on the path to wealth. In our guide, we compare Kiyosaki’s advice with conventional wisdom and expand on his tips for succeeding in business and investing.

In The Wealth of Nations, Adam Smith laid much of the groundwork for the field of economics. Published in 1776, this seminal book makes the case for free markets and individual self-interest as the best ways to grow a nation's economy.

Smith was an 18th-century Scottish philosopher who taught moral philosophy and is widely considered one of the founding fathers of capitalism. In this guide to The Wealth of Nations, we’ll explore his ideas on how markets regulate themselves through supply and demand, the importance of international trade, and the proper role of government in fostering a prosperous society. You'll also learn why wages vary so much by region and how governments can accidentally encourage smuggling. Throughout this guide, our commentary will compare Smith's ideas to modern economics and incorporate the perspectives of present-day economists and theorists, while grounding Smith’s arguments in their proper historical context.

Amazon is now the largest Internet retailer in the world, and it increasingly penetrates our everyday life, from being the first stop for our online shopping to interfacing with our physical world through Echo and Alexa.

But over 20 years ago, Amazon was just an online bookstore in the rising tide of the web. In its darkest times, detractors repeatedly predicted it would go bankrupt, that titans like Walmart would easily crush it, and that it would be out-executed by tech darlings like eBay and Google.

As we now know, the dogged determination of Jeff Bezos and Amazon overcame all these objections. In The Everything Store, learn the history of Amazon from its early days to 2014, along with the company values that led its their immense success.

In Strangers in Their Own Land: Anger and Mourning on the American Right, sociologist Arlie Hochschild seeks to understand the social, cultural, and emotional forces driving right-wing politics, in an effort to move past the partisan divide and approach American politics from a position of empathy for those on the right. By breaking down this empathy wall, we can come to truly inhabit the emotional world of the right, giving us insight into why these voters believe what they believe—and why those beliefs might make sense given these voters’ experiences.