Max Gunther arrives at a careful set of scientific conclusions as to the true nature of luck, and the possibility of managing it.
Max Gunther Livres
1 janvier 1927 – 28 juin 1998
Max Gunther était un journaliste et écrivain réputé pour ses explorations perspicaces du monde de l'investissement. Ses œuvres explorent souvent la psychologie de la prise de décision dans des contextes financiers complexes, offrant aux lecteurs des stratégies applicables. Le style de Gunther se caractérise par sa clarté et son accessibilité, rendant les sujets les plus complexes compréhensibles à un large public. Son écriture est appréciée pour sa capacité à révéler les principes fondamentaux du succès dans le domaine volatile de la finance.
The Zurich axioms
- 130pages
- 5 heures de lecture
Offers advice on investment strategy and risk management, clears up common misconceptions about the stock market, and discusses economic forecasts and long-range planning.
The Very, Very Rich and How They Got That Way
- 362pages
- 13 heures de lecture
This book provides revealing insights into the intriguing world of big money, recounting the spectacular success stories of 15 people who made it to the very, very top.
How to Get Lucky
- 169pages
- 6 heures de lecture
In Max Gunther's lost classic The Luck Factor he dispelled the common myths surrounding luck â why some people are 'born lucky' and why others are perpetually 'down on their luck'. The Luck Factor established that luck is not something that people do or don't have, or something magical or spiritual that is out of their reach, but rather it is something tangible that if people want it enough, they can go out and get it. Max Gunter's How to Get Lucky takes the groundwork of The Luck Factor and turns the model for luck into 13 techniques that can be used in our everyday lives to help us 'get lucky'. These techniques Positioning yourself to be the beneficiary of luck through wide networks and associations Accepting that sometimes there are risks, but some level of risk puts you in a position to get lucky and to win Cutting your losses before you get even more lucky. You need to cut your losses and set yourself up for future gains before losing the shirt off your back!