What I learned from reading How To Be Rich by J. Paul Getty.
If you listen to last week's episode on J.
Paul Getty's autobiography, you know that Getty placed a lot of time and energy and money into building relationships with other entrepreneurs, investors and executives.
He knew that relationships between these types of people often produce non linear returns.
He knew that relationships run the world.
So much so that he bought a 72 room estate that served as what he called a liaison center, essentially a place specifically created to build relationships.
I have not bought an estate to help you build relationships with other founders, investors and executives, but I do rent out entire venues and I host founders events so you can build relationships with other founders, investors and executives that listen to this podcast.
These events last for two days and they are all inclusive.
That means all you have to do is get there and I take care of the rest.
That means your ticket covers will, lodging, meals, and access to every single event.
If you want to come and hang out with me and other high value listeners of this podcast for two days, make sure you come to a Founders event.
There is one happening July 29 through the 31st in Scotts Valley, California, and you can sign up to attend by going to founderspodcast.com events.
That is founderspodcast.com events.
I hope to see you there and I hope you enjoyed this episode on how to be rich by J.
Paul Getty.
The book that I wanna talk to you about today is how to be rich and is written by J.
Paul Getty.
It did not start out as a book.
As a matter of fact, the book that I'm holding my hand was first published over 60 years ago.
But it started out because the founder of Playboy magazine, Hugh Hefner, approached J.
Paul Getty in the 1960s, and he asked him to write a series of columns.