The lessons school forgot : how to hack your way through the technology revolution

Summary: REBOOT YOUR ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT AND EXCEL IN THE DIGITAL AGE The days of being locked into a single career for life are long gone. It's time to reinvent yourself, transform your life and work the new economy for everything it's worth. With the industrial age quickly vanishing in the rearview mirror, The Lessons School Forgot is your instruction manual for hacking your mind and acquiring the skills to take control of your life and fortunes in the digital age. In simple, straightforward terms, futurist and born entrepreneur Steve Sammartino, shows you how to: -'unlearn' bad habits school taught you -discover how to work the digital economy -invest only your time and reap a substantial lifelong return -transform your life and carve out a new path to independence. Inspirational, instructive, subversive, and with a wealth of insightful guidance, The Lessons School Forgot will help you to break from a lifetime of legacy programming and take full advantage of the technology revolution.

Record details

ISBN: 9780730343202
ISBN: 9780730343202
ISBN: 0730343200
ISBN: 0730343219
ISBN: 9780730343219
ISBN: 0730343227
ISBN: 9780730343226
Physical Description: 1 online resource
remote
Publisher: Milton, Qld. : John Wiley and Sons Australia, Ltd, 2017.

Content descriptions

General Note:	Includes index.
Bibliography, etc. Note:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note:	A story about the starsA story about the rich; How to hack your ratio; Know your ratio; Other advantages of the wealth equation; How to build passive income; Capital always wins; Part III Reinvention; Chapter 10 Portfolio living; How to become ... anything; The 10-meeting method; Prove it!; The most valuable thing I've ever done; The portfolio of you; You are an entrepreneur -- right now; Venn living; Speed, momentum and success; The feedback loop; Chapter 11 Freelancing is rad; A win-win solution; You're worth more than you think -- freelance pricing; Portfolio theory and the projecteers