Comments on: The Entrepreneur’s Bookshelf: “Growing Your Tree of Prosperity” by Christopher Ng Wai Chung

By: Mr Wong

Mr Wong — Mon, 24 May 2010 05:11:09 +0000

I chanced upon this book recently and bought a copy. All I have to say is, it definitely stretch my financial knowledge to new heights. Great financial insights and strategies that can apply in all investment aspect!

By: Christmas tree

Christmas tree — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 01:15:07 +0000

have this book sell in thailand?

By: ishykiel

ishykiel — Fri, 26 Oct 2007 02:33:05 +0000

Hi Christopher,

I applaud you for writing a book and sharing your thoughts and ideas. I know how hard it is to write a book. Thank you for all the ideas that you have shared.

ishykiel

By: Singapore Entrepreneurs ~ Venture Capital Funding in Singapore » Blog Archive » The Entrepreneur’s Bookshelf: Harvesting the Fruits of Prosperity

Mon, 10 Sep 2007 15:30:19 +0000

[...] that you can manage your finances. Sometime back, I recommended Christopher Ng Wai Chung’s Growing Your Tree of Prosperity and some of you have read excerpts from his second book. Of course, the focus of this post is to [...]

By: Christopher Ng Wai Chung

Christopher Ng Wai Chung — Wed, 25 Apr 2007 07:29:04 +0000

Douglas,

I’m sure no product is perfect. One book cannot replace the years of effort required to build up an investment portfolio. Everyone is free to check out a library and review an author’s work just to check if the author is legit or a charlatan.

Regards

By: Douglas C

Douglas C — Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:29:37 +0000

To Johnny,

Do you think there is something wrong in checking out a book from the NLB to see if it is worth buying?

So you think a person doing this is consider a “cheapskate”? Don’t you think it’s just prudence and sound money management?

I am just surprised that with the advert of technology today, you still need to be taught “everything” from a “nicely-packaged” book.

Do you think you should do our investigation to know whether the author is sharing something useful or nonsense – unless of course, you are someone who believe everything you read?

I hope you do your own research first before even putting your first dollar on any book(s) – it will save you lots of business capital should you become an entreprenuer.

By: Christopher Ng Wai Chung

Christopher Ng Wai Chung — Mon, 29 Jan 2007 01:32:57 +0000

William,

Thank you for your feedback. I’m glad that you’re applying the principles of frugality to read my book for free by borrowing them from NLB.

If you ever publish an investment book with the unique advice that you expect from a book, don’t hesitate to send me a copy because I’ll be more than happy to review it for you.

Regards

By: Johnny

Johnny — Sun, 28 Jan 2007 06:27:33 +0000

Only a cheapskate will think twice about spending $15 bucks so that he can put in his own valuable time and effort to do his own research when everything is nicely packaged in a book.

Get over the cheapness and then we’ll talk about entrepreneurship.

By: William

William — Sat, 27 Jan 2007 20:28:39 +0000

Luckily for me, I borrrowed the book from the NLB and I’m glad I did.

I’ve possibly avoided wasting $$$ on such useless and generic advice.

Definitely for very very very very novice people (maybe school children) …

Most of the materials can be derived from fundsupermart.com and shareinvestor.com for free.. if you put an effort to research.

By: Christopher Ng Wai Chung

Christopher Ng Wai Chung — Mon, 15 Jan 2007 06:25:58 +0000

Bernard,

Thanks ! And you posted it on my birthday.

For the folks who are looking for my book, a few copies are still available in Borders. Sales are still trickling in although my book is no longer available in the more accessible aisles of local bookstores.

Book 2 is in the editing stage and right now my editor is only 40% done with it. BL, I’ll send you a copy the moment it is done.

And here’s inside information for budding entrepreneurs who wish to write. If you want to be an author, you have to actively push your works in seminars and trainings, otherwise the margins are too thin to make a difference. I’ve yet to break even. ;)

And BL, good work on BlogTV !

Regards