Pauljsullivan.com Website Review

habits, worldviews, and practices that lead to true wealth—and why it’s more important to be “wealthy” than “rich.” For the better part of the past decade, Paul Sullivan has written about and lived among some of the wealthiest people in America. He has learned how they save, spend, and invest their money; how they work and rest; how they use their wealth to give their children educational advantages but not st*ip them of motivation. He has also seen how they make horrendous mistakes. Firsthand, Sullivan knows why some people, even “rich” people, never find true wealth, and why other people, even those who have far less are much wealthier. Sullivan is part of the “The One Percent” today, but he came from far humbler roots, starting life in the bottom twenty-five percent. This personal book shows how others can make better financial decisions—and come to terms with what money means to them. It lays out how they can avoid the pitfalls around saving, spending and giving their money away and think differently about wealth to lead more secure and less stressful lives. An essential complement to all of the financial advice available, this unique guide is a welcome antidote to. CAN’T AFFORD TO BUY A $3 MILLION FERRARI ENZO? LEASE ONE INSTEAD. BILL Ceno found a 2004 Ferrari Enzo that he coveted, but the car, which had been owned by the actor Nicolas Cage, cost about $1 million. Mr. Ceno said he had put $100,000 down and put the rest on the lease. “The payments were probably close to $10,000 a month,” he said. Athletes regularly face win-or-lose situations, but so do business leaders, soldiers, litigators, even average people making crucial decisions about their lives. What usually happens? Most people crumble under extreme pressure. But a few not only succeed but thrive under the pressure. These people are clutch. Can the rest of us learn to be like them? According to journalist Paul Sullivan, clutch performers have figured out how to perform under high stress conditions as if they were everyday situations. How do they do it?