Robert Greene's The 50th Law

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REVIEW OF THE 50TH LAW

The 50th Law, co-authored by 50-Cent and Robert Greene was an eximious book, consisting of 291 pages, divided into 10 chapters. Not only was this book exceptionally informative, but it describes the life experiences of 50-Cent (Curtis Jackson) and other successful people in history, such as Niccolò Machiavelli, Napoleon Bonaparte, Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D. Roosevelt and others, that you can relate to, and associate with into your own life. This book was not directly related to personal finance, but if you read it with that mindset, you will learn a lot about your life, how you should manage your finances and become successful with your life's ambitions. The first two chapters talk about INTENSE REALISM - See
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However, The 50th Law was an amazing read for me, and I would highly recommend you read it. In my opinion, this book was very well written. I found it easy to follow what the authors were saying, it was not difficult to understand. The information provided by these authors far exceeded my expectations. Reading a book with real life experiences made me feel like I was in their shoes, and it made me think about my life as it is now. I grew up in a good environment, but I was still able to relate to his story and put it into play with how I am controlling my life currently. The only negative thing I could say about this book is that it was slightly repetitive at times, the same events of 50-Cents life and a few others, were used more than once in difference parts of the …show more content…
I learned that in order to accomplish my goals in life, that I need to be patient, take on step at a time, because things in life are not just handed to you. I need to learn to stop being fear full and become fearless about my finances, and trust in the actions that I have taken in giving myself a bright future. People very seldom notice the fear in there lives, but it hides in the dark, and you need to learn to take control over it and not to be governed it. The book talks about the fear of death, and that it is a thing of life, it is going to happen regardless of what we do, that we need to not be feared by death and just live life, and that will empower us. In my opinion failure is one of the greatest fears, all through our lives we have been told that we need to be successful and with that being embedded in our heads it has become our personality, we need to force ourselves to let it go and accept failure, because failure leads to knowledge which leads to becoming