Investing · Entrepreneur memoirs

Wallace D. Wattles:The Science of Getting Rich, Excerpt 137

Wallace D. Wattles《The Science of Getting Rich》· The Science of Getting Rich · Investing

Without good musical faculty no one can succeed as a teacher of music; without well-developed mechanical faculties no one can achieve great success in any of the mechanical trades; without tact and the commercial faculties no one can succeed in mercantile pursuits. But to possess in a well-developed state the faculties required in your particular vocation does not insure getting rich. There are musicians who have remarkable talent, and who yet remain poor; there are blacksmiths, carpenters, and so on who have excellent mechanical ability, but who do not get rich; and there are merchants with good faculties for dealing with men who nevertheless fail.

Source: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/59844
Locator:Excerpt 137 · Verified:2026-10-19 · Verification:Short excerpt

Today's question

Does this passage change one judgment about money or risk today?

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