• Gurus
• Brad Richdale
• Bruce Berman
• Carleton Sheets
• Cory Rudl
• Derek Gehl
• Don Lapre
• Holly Mann
• Jeff Paul
• Jim Edwards
• John Alexander
• John Beck
• John Reese
• Ken Evoy
• Ken Roberts
• Kevin Trudeau
• Lonnie Scruggs
• Marlon Sanders
• Mark Ling
• Robert G. Allen
• Robert Kiyosaki
• Rosalind Gardner
• Russ Dalbey
• Wade Cook
• Yanik Silver

Robert G. Allen

I have read two of Robert G. Allen's books, and they both provided good, general information. Although they did not get very specific about any single topic, I found them useful since they helped me generate ideas about making money.

The first book I read, Multiple Streams of Income, is a guide to making money through a variety of means, such as through stock investments, real estate, tax liens, networking marketing, tax savings, and selling information products, to name a few. It is a great book if you want an overview of the many ways you can make money (aside from having a job). In fact, if you are considering a part-time income to supplement your job, and are unsure of how you want to make more money, this book will give you a ton of ideas.

The second book I read was Multiple Streams of Internet Income. I found this book less useful, mostly because by the time I read it, I had already been running my own Internet business for a few years and didn't find much that I didn't already know. But it did contain solid information and is a good introduction to the many ways to make money online.

Robert G. Allen's latest book is The One Minute Millionaire, which was written with Mark Victor Hansen. While it is supposed to be a guide to becoming a millionaire, I have heard that the book focuses quite a bit on inspirational affirmations and devleopming the proper mindset. It sounds like a bizarre cross between a self-help book and a money making guide. I will probably pass on this one, although it might be interesting to thumb through it the next time I'm in a bookstore.

Until a couple years ago, Robert G. Allen's real estate seminar, "Creating Wealth with Real Estate" was a big hit, with Robert Allen touring the country and giving 3-day seminars which cost $3995. For some odd reason, I don't see ads for this seminar anymore - I suspect the major housing market crash might have something to do with it, although that's just a wild guess...