economics

No matter where you are, there are Super Rich individuals and families-that is, households with a net worth of at least $30 million. Despite representing 0.000029 of world population, they account for nearly 20% of luxury sales. They are predominantly self-made, grew up without luxury, and as they were getting rich, spent most of their time on their businesses, not buying luxury loafers. Because they don't fit the stereotype, many luxury marketers are out-of-step about how to develop relationships, and how to effectively market and sell to today's Super Rich. Business superstars Doug Gollan, Michael Calman and Daniel Wade offer advice on how to land and engage with the Super Rich. This book features interviews from 'sales superstars of luxury, ' star sellers who have been on the front line

the book cover for how to predict the unpredictable, the art of outsmating almost everyone

Best Self Help Books

Unread Books

Books For Self Improvement

Inspirational Books To Read

Harness randomness to succeed at life

there is a man in a suit and tie on the cover of this book, other people's money

John Kay

Money Book

Other People's Money: The Real Business of Finance

an old book with the title'100 ways to live without working '

Bizarre Books

Vintage Book Covers

Related searches

Book club books

Books to read nonfiction

Georgetown University

National Security

Pdf Book

To Catch a Spy

In To Catch a Spy: The Art of Counterintelligence, former Chief of CIA counterintelligence James M. Olson offers a wake-up call for the American public, showing how the US is losing the intelligence war and how our country can do a better job of protecting its national security and trade secrets.

a book cover with an image of a man standing in front of a blackboard

Department Of Psychology

Kindle Ebook

How We Misunderstand Economics And Why It Matters by David Leiser | Indigo Chapters

This is the first book to explain why people misunderstand economics. From the cognitive shortcuts we use to make sense of complex information, to the metaphors we rely on and their effect on our thinking, this important book lays bare not only the psychological traits that distort our ability to understand such a vital topic, but also what this means for policy makers and civil society more widely. Accessibly written, the book explores the mismatch between the complexities of economics and the constraints of human cognition that lie at the root of our misconceptions. The authors document and explain the gamut of cognitive strategies laypeople employ as they grapple with such complex topics as inflation, unemployment, economic crises, finance, and money in the modern economy. The book exam