“It isn’t what the book costs. It’s what it will cost you if you don’t read it.” - Jim Rohn

Richard Golding’s move was inspired by Forbes 2007 Billionaire List, after noticing the few miners on the list, and having access to gold, he didn’t think twice about jumping on the opportunity to move from Atlanta to Ghana. With plans on helping the community, installing street lights in rural areas, and building small elementary schools for villages he works in, he takes a moment to share his favorite reads that helped push the movement forward.

“Multiple Streams of Income” by Robert G. Allen: Around the end of 05 beginning of 06 I was looking for ways to generate more than 1 revenue stream. Then POW I run into this book at B&N.  This book was my foundation in stock & option trading, flipping houses, marketing strategies just to name a few. I feel like no other book opens up the mind to realizing that even if your working a 9-5 you can still generate other sources of income on the side.

The Richest Man in Babylon by George S Clason: I was looking for lessons and principles in regards to acquiring wealth.  I was shown how to be financially disciplined in reaching my goals while at the same time receiving a spiritual message at the end of each chapter.

Forbes Magazine Annual Billionaires List Issue 03.08.07: I always read business magazines seeking investment opportunities. Who would have thought that browsing through the billionaire list would have sparked my interest in gold.  This is the issue that lead me to starting a gold mining company in Ghana.  I would like to say this experience with the magazine showed me that inspiration can be pulled from the smallest thing.

Thank you Rich for pushing and sharing!