Acres of Diamonds

By Russell Herman Conwell

Acres of Diamonds - Russell Herman Conwell
  • Release Date: 1925-01-01
  • Genre: Philosophy
Score: 4.5
4.5
From 205 Ratings

Description

Why was Russell Conwell, the founder of Temple University, referred to as the penniless millionaire? This, along with other questions, will be answered in this revolutionary book that contains Conwell's classic Acres of Diamonds message. You will discover how this lawyer, minister, writer, educator, and diplomat who represented the City of Brotherly Love left a legacy that is still changing countless lives today. His famous Acres of Diamonds message will also challenge you to seek opportunities to find true wealth right in your own backyard without getting sidetracked by selfishness and greed.

Reviews

  • Read it

    5
    By childsp
    Excellent, must read and must know.
  • Intriguing

    5
    By Jay Duval
    Allows me to captivate the knowledge obtained and apply it to my own life; it gives me thought in being my own author from the authors point of view!
  • Acres of Diamonds

    5
    By AphaOmega
    By way of the most humble of manners, this diminutive authorship reveals truth that is every bit as important today as when it was written. What a marvelous effort to reach the youthful intellect of our country but by understanding how “little” things can have an enormous impact on the goodness, value and importance of “giving” life.
  • Great inspiration and call to action

    5
    By Joey puzzler
    What a splendid collection of moral and financial "diamonds." This book transcends is original time of delivery and speaks to everyone from its conception henceforth. Whether in business or everyday life, the reader can glean some enlightened view of his current situation and learn to make great the stock he or she currently has. We all possess greatness and need to tap into its inner wealth.
  • Acres of Diamonds

    5
    By GotSecurity
    Reading this eloquently presented book reveals why so many of us fail and why so few achieve great heights. It also reveals how all of us can achieve if we are willing to do the work, have common sense and fill a need. Connoly gives excellent examples to drive his point home. This is the ultimate motivator to bring people to know, male or female, that they can do great things right where they are. I loved the examples of all of the inventions by women that were subsequently credited to a man. Amazing!.