Showing posts with label Books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Books. Show all posts

Sunday, October 27, 2013

Book Review: A Gift to my Children - A Father's Lessons for Life and Investing

                                                  Book Review # 3 by Narendra Gupta

                                        A Gift to my Children

        -A Father’s lessons for Life and Investing

Author: Jim Rogers (Full Name: James Beeland Rogers, Jr.)

Something about the Author: 

An American Author, and a flamboyantly adventurous world traveler, a celebrated investor who made his fortune before he turned 40. Rogers is the chairman of Rogers Holdings and Beeland Interests, Inc.  He co-founded Quantum Fund with George Soros and Created Rogers International Commodities Index (RICI). He has traveled twice around the world, once on a motor bike and the second time along with his wife on a custom made Mercedes passing through 116 countries covering more than 245,000 Kms making it a Guinness World Record. Among the other books authored by Jim includes Investment Biker: Around the world with Jim Rogers (1994), Adventure Capitalist: The ultimate Road Trip (2003); Hot Commodities: How anyone can invest in the world’s best market (2004); and the most recent one, Street Smarts: Adventure on the Road and in the Markets (2013). A Gift to my children was first published in the year2009.  (Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Rogers)

Brief Background and Why I read this book: 

Sanskriti’s (My daughter) first birthday was approaching. I was looking for a memorable gift for my little doll. I came across this book on one of my random visits to office library. The title ‘A Gift to my children’ called for my attention.  I thought, maybe this book can give me some insights, maybe not an immediate one but presenting a lifetime surprise for my little angel.  Enough reasons for me to give the book a reading treat!

Book Review:

‘A Gift to my Children’ is a quick read with a good advice. I would call it as an author’s account of tips and views on how to invest in economy and yourself.  Jim Rogers has shared a heartfelt, essential guide – supposed pearls of wisdom for his two little daughters (and symbolically every young investor) added with his paternal compassion, protectiveness, and love. With all his life experiences, the writer has shared his secrets of a prosperous and well lived life. 

In this book he tells his daughters many anecdotes about his experiences to illustrate old-fashioned nuggets of fatherly guidance. Rogers inspires with words of wisdom like think for yourselfsee the worldbe persistentfocus on what you have passion for, and trust your own judgment.

He recommends saving money, cultivating good habits, working hard, studying and thinking about the future. Further, he has endorsed the need to learn history, philosophy; and Mandarin (Chinese language) for 21st century will be the Century of China (especially with regards to investment).  Throughout the book, he brings ups the subject of China and how it is a great investment opportunity illustrating his success journey. Further, he stresses the need to know thyself. One must understand his weaknesses, strengths and acknowledge his mistakes in order to become better at it. We must recognize Change and embrace it willfully.   

I found this short book rich in life lessons and investing ideas an enjoyable read. In fact it is quite a short and (literature wise) an easy read. Like my previous reviews, here, I will be sharing summary of the book highlighting the takeaways from each of the chapters. Divided into 13 Chapters, the Book is adorned with valuable lessons applicable not only to children but adults alike. 

Type of People who will like this book

The book is meant to be a gift of thoughts to his little daughters. And as such the language is made simple for the read of school going kids. Every teen and undergraduate would love to read this book. By this and by no means I say that others would not like this book. In fact the meaning the book transcends is well worth it and I would recommend reading this book to every individual at least once (and at most twice). This is a very light material and one can finish it reading in one go (read).  One advice for you, if you can borrow it from library, it would be the best choice as I won’t recommend purchasing this book. You can even skip reading the book, if you go through my Summary after the review.

What I didn’t like to some extent

Without taking away any credit for the voluptuous and meaningful content in the book, I found it to be somewhat boring at places especially when he advocates the Chinese economy and learning Mandarin. This may be because I have my own limitations of thinking and perceptions about financial investment. Another reason was, he had shared some old and known stuff which did not sound that motivating to my ears and mind. Moreover, for a better part of the book, the information shared will be of little use until the girls make it to the University and study a course on Finance.  Also, he has shared more of his successes rather than failures. These are few things which didn't bode well with me.

Narendra’s rating for A Gift to my Children - A Father’s lesson for Life and Investing:

For its rich, useful and meaningful content, for the ocean of love a Father had shown for his two little daughters, For its simplicity of words, and for few of its un-convincing and thoughts with pros and cons, I give it a six on ten i.e. (6/10)

My favorite catchwords / phrases / quotes in the book:

“If anybody laughs at your idea, view it as a sign of potential success!”
“No one ever became a standout success by imitating others. “
“Dedicate yourself to what you feel passionate about”
“There is always something you can be doing. When there’s nothing else to do, dust the shelves. “
“Most perceived wisdom is a misconception”
“If everyone is thinking the same thing, someone is not thinking”
“Everyone would be a millionaire if he could read a newspaper from the future”

My Final words:

This is definitely an enjoyable read and would recommend reading it once to every graduate and young professional. It is just not an investment advice but contains real meat to give you clarity about life. Rogers has provided his own personal and emotional connections to the Book. It is a nice reminder of what life is for and the important pieces that people neglect. Independent thinking, being a world citizen and no-stone-untouched are key elements for any successful and long term investors or entrepreneurs.

I got the idea and felt the urgent need to have financial literacy for the first time from this book only. (Currently I am reading my second book of the genre: Rich Dad Poor Dad) This is certainly not a reference guide for investors and one must not expect too much on investment front.

More than anything, I love the fact that Jim Rogers who became Father (for the first time) at the age of sixty-one, found so-much time and commitment added with all his personal and emotional touch to write a book especially for his two little angels. I am sure, Happy and Baby Bee (his two little Daughters) will be proud of the fact that his father not only took time to write a book for them but also put his heart into it. Sanskriti is already a year older now, and I ponder on what will be my Gift to my cutie pie which She will be proud of oneday…..


Book Summary:

Rogers starts with an introduction, an open letter to his two little daughters Happy and Baby Bee, who were under 7 at the time of publication. (Rogers married for the second time in his 60s and became a Father).  He expresses his desire to share his life experiences and all that his two little angels should know to lead happy and successful lives.

Chapter 1: Swim your own races: Do not let others do your thinking for you –rely on your intelligence

Quite evident from the title of the chapter, Rogers encourages his daughter to live their own life and nobody else’s (not even Mom’s, Dad’s dream), understand what’s important to you and what you want from Life before turning to others. Supported with several instances and examples from his personal life, he puts forward few robust thoughts and ideas for everyone. Here, am quoting a few lines living a positive impression on me... (And I thought, it would be of some help to each of you reading me)  

“If anybody laughs at your idea, view it as a sign of potential success”

If people around you try to discourage you from taking a certain course of action, or ridicule your ideas, take that as a positive sign. Sure it can be difficult not to run with the herd, but the truth is that most long-term success is written by folks who have done exactly that. (Para2, Page5)

“Be who you are. Be original! Be bold!”

Take a good look at men and women who have been successful in their fields. Now, anyone can get lucky once, but I am talking about people with a sustained record of success.  This is true with individuals or companies too. For example, look at Apple computer. Steve Jobs and company refused to accept the conventional wisdom that they would be flattened by Giants IBM and Microsoft. Today Apple is thriving with their high quality innovative products. (Para1, Page8)

I want you to pursue your own desires and aspirations with that kind of courage and devotion. 
No one ever became a standout success by imitating others.

Later in the chapter, he has urged to be ethical in all you do.  Honorable people don’t find themselves entangled in legal problems, and they always come out on the top in the long run. He concluded by uttering the need to save money and not to fall in the trap of spending money willy-nilly.

Chapter 2: Focus on what you like

“Age is irrelevant when you are passionate about a goal”

Rogers started his first business in 1948 at the age of six. I am sure there are countless other examples to illustrate this fact.

“Dedicate yourself to what you feel passionate about”

The quickest way to success is to do what you like and give it your best. (Para3, Page 12)
The least happy people I know are those stuck in jobs they don’t love; many because they can’t imagine giving up a pay check .In my elementary school, I had a teacher named, Mrs. Martin who brought to life every subject she taught. She always seemed happy and excited to see us…she clearly received a great deal of satisfaction from us.

Even early on, I would have worked for free had I been able to afford it. People who follow their passions do not “go to work”.  They get up each day and cannot wait to have more fun doing what they love to do.  (Para2,3, Page 13)

Chapter 3: Good Habits for Life and Investing

 “Be a self-starter”

I love the idea of being a self-starter. Even early on in his (Roger’s) life he impressed his employers with the kind of commitment he displayed towards his work.  Here’s citing few inspiring words from the chapter.

There is always something you can be doing. When there’s nothing else to do, dust the shelves. (Jim Roger’s Uncle, Jim Sr – Para1, Page 15)

“..but this kid never stops. He has the right attitude, he has the proper approach, and I want him working for me...” (Jim Roger’s Employer speaking for Jim, Para2, Page15)


“Attention to detail is what separates success from failure” - This one is a critical and perhaps the most important lesson as far as I am concerned. On multiple occasions I had to satisfy with ordinary outcome whenever I ignored this fact.  Quotes from the legend himself:

If you love and care about what you do, you will naturally want to do the best that you can. The most common reason why people do not succeed is that their research is faulty or limited to the confines of what is immediately available. Only through meticulous research will you obtain the knowledge necessary for success. It requires abundant work and diligence, but the effort will give you a distinct advantage over your competitors.  (Para3, Page15)

“Live your Life with a dream”

Investing around the world exposed me to a range of cultures and different people.

Rogers had a dream – ‘seeking adventure by exploring the world’. And not only once but he did it twice.

Chapter 4: Common Sense? Not so common

“Most perceived wisdom is a misconception

I cannot agree more when he says “The most popular beliefs embraced by larger society are often mistaken.   
“Common sense is not so common.”

“If everyone is thinking the same thing, someone is not thinking”

Chapter 5: Your education, Part 1: Let the world be a part of your perspective

1990: I spent 22 months traveling through 6 continents on a motor cycle.
1999: On my second trip, which started in 1999, your mother and I traveled a total of 245,000 kilometers in special Mercedes through 116 different countries for three years.

Understand the significance of BRICs: “BRICs” – a popular acronym in the world of investing. BRICs refer to the thesis currently popular with investors and Politicians that Brazil, Russia, India and China are destined to be the world’s leading economies by the year 2050, and therefore are rife with investment opportunities.

My experience and time spent traveling leads me to feel bullish about Brazil and China, bearish about Russia and skeptical about India.

“Be open to people who are different whether at home or abroad”  

“Keep an open eye and be a world citizen!”  

If everyone saw himself as a citizen of the world rather than of his own town, city, or country the world would be a more peaceful, better place.

Of all the adventures I have had in my life, you, my daughters, are the ultimate adventure.

Lovely! Isn’t it. This shows his deep and heartfelt connection to his daughters. He encourages his daughters to be a world citizen and not to limit themselves with boundaries and place in the following words:

We hope you will always view the whole world as your home and not be so hidebound that you limit your horizons and possibilities.

Chapter 6: Your Education, Part II: Learn Philosophy, Learn to “think”

In this Chapter, Rogers has emphasized the need to learn philosophy which helps to learn to think for oneself.  

“Philosophy will teach you how to think for yourself “

You must know yourself if you want to accomplish anything in life. I am referring to the simple art of thinking for yourself. The ability to seek other explanations and to think around corners will serve you well.

Chapter 7: Your Education, Part III: Learn History!

“A macroscopic view of the world is what you need.“

I want you to study history. I want you to understand the changes taking place in the world from a macroscopic perspective; by that I mean that I want you to understand the big picture of how the world works and has always worked.

“History will show you which force drives markets “

Chapter 8: Your Education: Part IV: Learn Languages (and Make sure that Mandarin is one of them!)

“Mandarin will be the next global language.”

People who can speak or read other languages have a great advantage over those who don’t. when it comes to investing, you can research primary sources and speak to people in their own languages.

Chapter 9: It is the century of China

Rogers encourages investors to invest in Chinese stocks and goes on to say the 21st century belong to China with huge capital investment prospects.

“Pay attention to the major changes taking place in the world now.”

“Buy Chines stocks and buy the future of this country.”

Chapter 10: Know thyself by understanding your weaknesses and acknowledging your mistakes.

“Know who you are”

Look yourself in the mirror and ask what drives you. If you can understand these things upfront, you are more likely to be able to keep your head in a crisis. Also observe how you react to mistakes so that you can respond more constructively the next time the things go wrong.

“People are easily carried away by mob psychology."

“Do not panic. Learn the psychology.”

A good rule of thumb is to sell during times of market hysteria and buy during times of panic. Always remember to buy low and sell high.

Chapter 11. Recognize change and embrace it.

“Everything changes everything.”

Regardless of your perspective, refusing to accept the change is like swimming against the current of a thunder river. Try to resist the force and you will not last very long.

No one has defied the principle of supply and demand and survived

“Change can be a catalyst.”

“Dealing with Change”

Chapter 12: Look to the future!

Everyone would be a millionaire if he could read a newspaper from the future
Many countries will come apart.

Women’s era is approaching!

Pay attention to what everybody else neglects.

The more certain something is, the less likely it is to be profitable.

Do not think in terms of what you wish.

Never act upon wishful thinking. Act without checking the facts and the chances are that you will be swept away along with the mob.

Chapter 13: Lady Luck smiles on those who continue in their efforts

Do your homework, or you will end up with a glass bead

Once you take that first step towards your dream, put your full effort into it. Do your homework. If you want to succeed, you must never neglect it.

The arrogant are blind to the truth.

If you let vanity and self-importance takeover you will lose all that you have achieved. Ignorance is born of an out-sized sense of self- importance
Only quality and service work over time.

Do not stop when you are working toward your dream.

I want you to fulfill your dreams because that is my dreams too. As your father, I wish for you a lifetime of happiness and fulfillment. I want you to pursue, without pause, whatever it is that stirs your passion. Keep working toward your dream, not someone else’s, and not mine either.

Epilogue:

The devil of life is always in the details. So, I thought I’d close by giving you a series of little rules that have guided me well.

  •   Always buy quality products. They last longer and retain more value
  •   Never ask someone how much money he or she makes.
  •  Do not get married until you are at-least 28 and know a bit more about yourself and the world.
  •  Learn to stay calm – especially in times of pressure or turmoil. You will make much better decisions plus everyone will notice you are calm under pressure when others are not. 
  • Once you do get to know yourself, remember who you are stay with it.



Narendra Gupta 
Sunday, 27 Oct 2013; 11:30pm






Sunday, April 14, 2013

Book Review: The Go-Getter: A story that tells you how to be one.



Book Review #2 by Narendra Gupta

The Go-Getter: A story that tells you how to be one.


 
“Count that day lost whose low descending sun
  Finds prices shot to glory and business done for fun”


Peter B. Kyne



Author: Peter Bernard Kyne 

A little about the author: 

The legendary, Peter Bernard Kyne (1880-1957) was an American War Veteran, a Novelist, an intellectually productive short-story writer and a Businessman at heart  who wrote between 1904 and 1940. Some of his books include: The Three Godfathers, Cappy Ricks series, The Valleys of the Giant, The long Chance, The enchanted hill, Comrades of the storm, Captain Scraggs, and The Go-Getter, to name a few. Many of his works were adapted into screenplays, in fact he is credited with 110 films between 1914 and 1952.  (Courtesy: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_B._Kyne; http://www.online-literature.com/peter-kyne/)

Brief Background and Why I read this Book:  

I was randomly looking for some books (on Flipkart) to feed my new found interest (Yes, can say hobby) of (some worthwhile) reading. I came across this book  ‘The Go-Getter: A story that tells you how to be one’. This was definitely a catch word for me. I didn’t think twice and clicked on the ‘buy now’ button. When I ordered this book for INR 170/- bucks, was expecting a somewhat thick book (with at least 150-200 pages). Well! When I received the order, it happened to be just  a 62 page, kind of pocket book. Initially, I thought could have easily downloaded the story (on internet) and read. However, when I flipped through the pages of this thin bible for sales persons, it turned out to be an incredibly inspiring story of a disabled war Veteran, Bill Peck. 

The Go-Getter was first published in the year 1921 by William Randolph Hearst. The book turned out to be one of the international bestsellers. Online-literature.com quotes it as ‘Bible for Salesmen, Entrepreneurs and Employers around the world’. 

Book Review:

The Go-Getter is an awe-inspiring story of William E. Peck, a war veteran who is disabled in his right leg with left forearm amputated halfway to the elbow. Irrespective of all his disabilities he has a rock solid will power, mountain like focus and a self belief of paramount degree. Before I say anything further let me introduce to the four characters of the story.

  1. Mr Alden P Ricks (also Known as Cappy Ricks), Founder and Chairman of Ricks Inc 
  2. Mr. Skinner, President and General Manager of Ricks Logging and Lumbering Compan
  3. Captain Matt Peasley, President and Manager of Blue Star Navigation Company 
  4. William E. Peck, the Hero of the story, a disabled war Veteran

The plot begins with Cappy Ricks in conversation with Mr. Skinner, President and General Manager of Ricks Logging and Lumbering Company and Matt Peasley, Rick’s son-in-law, owner and president of another of Rick’s corporate entity. They are in discussion over their sinking business in one of their firms in Sanghai and desperately looking for someone who revitalizes their business in a place 6000 miles away from the expert advice. It was a herculean responsibility and Cappy Ricks decides to send only a Go-Getter for the Sanghai challenge. 

When Skinner shows his apprehension over assigning the Sanghai assignment to a young blood and on few of his other management indecisiveness, Cappy thrashes him with the following words:(Para2, P15)

“it’s a constant source of amazement to me why I refrain from firing you. You are a dodo!. The killjoys like you have straddled the neck of industry and throttled it with absurd theories that a man’s back must be bent like an ox-bow and his locks snowy white before he can be entrusted with responsibility and a living wage, have caused all of our wars and strikes. This is a young man’s world, Skinner and don’t you ever forget it. The Go-Getters of this word are under thirty years of age”

I have emphasized on Cappy’s words ‘This is a young man’s world’. I wonder why does India need a 78 year old Prime Minister, most of the ministry officials are much older than required and in a stage of life when they are suffering from their old age problems. How much good they would do to the nation upliftment ?? India certainly needs the like of young and dynamic leaders. Let the old ones retire and leave peaceful life, certainly they are there to mentor the younger blood when required. My personal opinion, huh. What do you say?

Back to the story……and then enters the hero of the story, William E Peck. He approaches Cappy Ricks for any job above stenographer in Ricks Lumber and Logging Company. When Cappy asks if he feels low about his physical condition, Peck replies in the following words (Powerful and motivational for those who complain about so many things in spite of having all the body organs intact) (Para 4, P 21)

Oh, I got off easy, Mr. Ricks. I have my head left –and my right arm. I can think and I can write, and even if one of my wheels is flat I can hike longer and faster after an order than most. Got a job for me, Mr. Ricks?”

After  being shown red signal by Skinner and Matt, When Cappy asks why do you come to me? (General Interview Qus: Why should we hire you?). I quote Peck’s reply, an inspiring one. (Para 2, Page 22)

“ Because, I want you to go over their (Skinner and Matt’s) heads and give me a job. I don’t care a hoot what it is, provided I can do it. If I can do it, I will do it better than it was ever done before, and if I can’t do that I will quit to save you the embarrassment of firing me. I’m not an object of charity, but I am scarcely the man I used to be and I’m four years behind the procession (spent in war prior to which Peck was working with another Lumber Company) and have to catch up. I have the best of references ----“ 

Some one has rightly said “A winner is a winner well before he becomes a Winner”. Willam Peck had his business card for the new job ready well before he joined the firm.  In his first assignment, William Peck does extremely well, winning new business deals for the company. Happy with his performance as a the prospective Manager for the Sanghai task, Cappy tests him with a test he calls ‘the thirty-third degree of blue vase’.  

And then starts one of the toughest assessments for the management personnel in the classic era. Peck is assigned with the task of getting a (peculiar) blue vase from a certain market place. Cappy mentions he needs to gift it to a lady of acquaintance and that getting that particular vase is of paramount importance. Cappy is to board the train at 8 pm and that he should have the vase by then. This enterprising veteran then promptly asks for the description of the blue vase to get clarity on his task. Quoting his words :

“ What sort of blue it is, how tall is it and what is, approximately, its greatest diameter? Does it set on a base, or does it not? Is it a solid blue, or is it figured?”

Lesson for me and all of you reading me here. Before stating on a task, we must have clarity and every possible detail of the (desired) end product. William Peck had a window of 5 hours to do this seemingly easy (Not so, indeed!)  but uncertain task. The intensive search for that blue vase began. He hunted for that elusive vase in the proximity and even far from the market place and finally after hours of tiresome search he could trace the blue vase in a huge plate glass window far away from the area told to him. The hunt for that elusive vase did not end here, in fact what happened so far was just a taste of the complexity of the job. Peck discovered that the shop in which the vase was present was closed and that it was owned by some ‘B. Cohen’. The thrill began here. He found from the phone directory that there were 19 ‘B. Cohens’ in the city. The owner of the shop was suppose to be one of them, so he called each one of the B.Cohens'. Let me quote from the book to reflect the degree of desperation, William Peck displayed  to accomplish the task.

In despair he changed a dollar into five cent pieces, sought a telephone booth and commenced calling up all the B. Cohens in Sanfrancisco. Of the nineteen, four did not answer, three were temporarily  disconnected. Six replied in yiddish, Five were not the B.Cohen he sought, and one wore he ws Irish and that his name was spelled Cohan and pronounced with an accent on both syllables”

After calling all the B.Cohens in town, he discovers the name plate on the shop reading ‘B.Cohn’  instead of ‘B.Cohen’ and doubted if it was some kind of illusion. He then called the 8 ‘B.Cohns’ in town and then the 3 ‘Simons’ followed by Herman Joost to finally trace Mr. B. Cohn, the owner of the shop containing that blue vase. This is followed by many more obstacles like arranging $2000 for the small vase, when he does not receive any support from the people who could do that. Not only this he was discouraged by Skinner and Matt Peasley to leave the petty task (of finding the blue vase). ‘I’m going to stick to the job until I deliver the goods’ was Peck’s simple reply. Finally he went on to bring a platinum ring with diamond and sapphires to provide as a security. Finally after getting that elusive blue vase, he arranged for a flight with his pilot friend to ensure that it reaches Cappy Ricks. This enterprising Veteran finally delivered the blue vase and passed that damnably cruel job and the supreme test of a go getter,  to get selected for the Sanghai challenge. 

The story ends on a lighter note when Cappy asks Bill Peck to play Golf forgetting about his amputated left arm. On being asked if he had ever tried playing Golf, Bill replies “No Sir, but it shall be done!”.

Type of People who will like this Book:  

Working Professionals, Students who wish to do extra-ordinary in their lives will like this book for sure. I personally recommend reading this book to each one of you, two hour is all that you need. 

What I didn’t like to some extent: 

When I read this book for the first time I was bowled over by the tough literature of the early 20th century, had to consult dictionary multiple times. Though Initially I struggled with few words used mostly in the classic era, I thoroughly enjoyed reading it second time, the antique words and vocabulary were good to learn.To be honest, there was nothing that I didn’t like in this short story book carrying a bigger message.

Narendra’s Rating for The Go-Getter: A story that tells you how to be one:   

For its strong message through an inspiring story, I give it a 9 on 10 (9/10). 

Some of the catchwords of the Book: 

‘Cappy Ricks, had more troubles than a hen with ducklings’, ‘Have you got a misery in your back’, ‘Stow your sarcasm, young feller’, ‘every infernal young whelp’, ‘Great Wampus Cats!’, ‘ahem!..harumph-h-h!’, ‘ there is no use weeping over spilled milk’, ‘he soliloquized aloud’, ‘when the moment is propitious’, ‘not a peep out of you (Hinglish: juban se ek sabd nahi nikalna)’, ‘you unimaginative dunderhead! You jibbering jackdaw’, ‘Bill Peck was one of the doggondest finest soldiers you ever saw, he carries an objective’, ‘Mr. Skinner smiles his swordfish smile’, ‘holy pink toed prophet’,  ‘By the twelve ragged apostles!’, ‘skunk spruce’, ‘pernicious habit of defering’,  ‘If he (Peck) fails to do so,  au revoir’, Peck states to Cappy ‘ I have no false pride’, ‘as irritable as a clucking hen’,

My Final words: I want to be a Go-Getter in Life. I am well on the way, even big things start with small and consistent actions. I am sure each one of you reading me want to be one in your lives. I recommend reading this and similar books. This would certainly bring positive vibe and action into your deeds given that you are open to it and importantly ready for it. 

I really want each one of you to be a go-getter in your personal and professional lives. Lets make our workplace, our organization, our nation and eventually our planet a better place to live in by giving our best


All the Best!!. 

Narendra Gupta
14 Apr 2013; 5:35pm

 


 

 
 
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