The Art of Wealth provides a fresh perspective on the complicated mix of public and private motives and models that characterized art collecting and philanthropy in America in the early twentieth-century. The author focuses on four remarkable individuals: Collis Huntington, who started out as a peddler and went on to found a railroad empire; his second wife, Arabella, a woman of great intelligence and taste; her son, Archer, who devoted his life to creating and supporting museums; and Collis's nephew, Henry E. Huntington, who built up an extraordinary foundation and then gave it to the public as an enduring legacy.

This book is based on the celebrated works of Kauthilya, an ancient philosopher popularly called the Aristotle & Machiavelli of India. Dr. Cleary's commentary is characteristically rich, with insightful parallels from Eastern & Western philosophical traditions that no other living Western author/translator could draw with such authentic clarity. His vivid translation & accompanying interpretation of each aphorism offer modern readers the opportunity to benefit from the lucidity & wisdom of ancient thought & tradition by inviting them to integrate these gifts into their everyday, contemporary lives.

Wealth and the Demand for Art in Italy represents a departure from previous studies, both in its focus on demand and in its emphasis on the history of the material culture of the West. By demonstrating that the roots of modern consumer society can be found in Renaissance Italy, Richard Goldthwaite offers a significant contribution to the growing body of literature on the history of modern consumerism—a movement which he regards as a positive force for the formation of new attitudes about things that is a defining characteristic of modern culture.

I have been investing ever since I was a young teen during the mania of the early 1990s. I have had huge successes and even bigger failures. I made enough money before I was 30, that ordinary people would not have made in a lifetime. But my short-term emotional thinking, arrogance, and greed in investing, and ignoring and mocking the principles of capital allocation and risk management blew away all those earnings. The world’s greatest investors were successful only because of logic, reason, patience, and discipline. I thought I should share my life's learning to help prevents others from making the mistakes I made until 2018 and go on to the success I am having since 2019. I have returned more than 50% on my investments from late 2018 to date when markets the world over have negative returns. The purpose of this publication is to enable you to manage money wisely and earn a consistent regular income. This publication will enable you to achieve financial freedom. But this publication has a higher purpose. To get you to read my book Arya Dharma: The Noble Dharma. The purpose of wealth is to give you the freedom to pursue your higher passions and more importantly discover the joys of SEVA (Selfless sacrifice) by helping the most needy and unfortunate beings in this world by giving them true love and the ability to chase their dreams, not yours.

Zen and the Art of Wealth explains the essence of Zen as two friends chat while building a drystone wall. The goal in Zen is to acquire self-knowledge by examining ideas of self and rejecting those that do not represent our true self. In a similar way in this book we examine investing strategies and reject ideas based on flawed assumptions.

Demonstrates how we can, and why we should, apply the arts in development to promote meaningful economic and social progress.