The law of triumph

Is there a "gene" for success? A law that allows us to identify the potential for success in each individual? With valuable insights into how famous American millionaires became successful, Napoleon Hill's The Law of Success: 16 Practical Lessons for Success is a timeless classic.

Funded by steel magnate Andrew Carnegie, 25-year-old journalist Napoleon Hill began interviewing successful men and investigating their careers in 1908. He did so to discover what made them special and discover if a success gene existed. Or perhaps, a law that allows him to identify each individual's potential for success. Over two decades, he interviewed more than 16,000 people, including the 500 most important millionaires of the time. He researched the lives of great inventors and pioneers such as Thomas Edison, Graham Bell, Henry Ford, Roosevelt, George Eastman, and Rockefeller. The result was *The Law of Success: 16 Practical Lessons for Success *, which taught, for the first time in world history, the true secret to personal success.

José Olympio has been publishing this extraordinary work for half a century, having sold thousands of copies since its first edition. The book's remarkable dominance in the highly competitive management and self-help market is the greatest testament to its quality. With clarity and simplicity, Napoleon Hill created a work that speaks directly to the desires and concerns of modern man.

In The Law of Success: 16 Practical Lessons for Success you will discover that everything the human mind is capable of conceiving and believing can be achieved.

"Whatever the mind of man can conceive and believe, it can achieve." - Napoleon Hill