Book – Table of Contents

I thought that providing a table of contents of the book would make it easier to get an idea of ​​the contents or direction of the book. As you can see, the book may have broader implications/applications than just financial independence and retiring early. The focus is on achieving maximum economic efficiencies through systems theory, and therefore it should also be useful for the general management of operations such as companies, organizations, clubs, etc., especially with regard to the design of such things.

• About the book
• A different frame of mind
  • Is this for me?
  • Barriers to change
• Lock
  • Education and training
    • University degrees
  • Professional life
    • Specialization
    • Cost of specialization
    • Job competition
  • The pursuit of things, status and happiness
  • Personal finance problem
    • Mortgage, auto loans, and consumer debt
    • Savings and investments
  • Retirement
  • Exit
• Degrees of economic freedom
  • Economic classifications
    • Salary man
    • Working man
    • Businessman
    • Renaissance man
  • Succession and the cycle of change
    • Ergodicity and fate
      • an agency
  • Our current world
    • Leaving the Dark Ages
  • The next generation
• Renaissance ideal
  • Human capital and necessary personal assets
    • Physiological
    • thinker
    • economic
    • passionate
    • social
    • idiomatic
    • Environmental
  • Renaissance education
  • Measuring mastery
  • Separation and increased complexity
• Strategy, tactics and guidelines
  • Strategic principles
    • Modular design
      • Use units correctly
    • Setting urgent goals
      • Impact mapping
      • A network of targets
      • Tension
  • Tactical principles
    • Identify needs and desires
    • Basic building blocks
    • Construction methods
    • Appropriate response
      • Sigmoid, logistic curves and the maximum power principle
• Renaissance lifestyle
  • Things
    • What are my must-haves?
      • Depreciation schedules
      • All the little luxuries
      • Single use and multi use
      • Being the master of your own things
    • How to avoid getting things
    • How to get rid of things
      • give up
      • sale
      • Series ownership
      • Barter and exchange
      • Use up and wear out
    • How to get things
      • Free stuff
      • Swap and barter
      • leasing
      • Borrowing
      • Sharing ownership
      • Living behind the vanguard
      • Limit order price book.
    • How to make things
      • Reuse
      • Fixer upper or “knot”
  • shelter
    • Sleeping and other living arrangements
      • Living
      • eater
      • health
      • Living with other people
      • Rent or own?
    • How to find shelter
    • Working and working remotely
    • Local food supply
    • Lights and electricity
    • Heating and cooling
  • clothes
    • Wardrobe repair
      • How to build a wardrobe
      • Make your own clothes
    • washing machine
  • health
    • Moving
      • Couch potatoes
      • Hostility
      • Bodybuilder
      • Functional fitness
      • High-intensity interval training
      • Intensity levels
      • Measure progress
    • eater
      • Comfortable addiction
      • Eat like a farmer
      • Eat like an athlete
      • Eat like a warrior
      • Eating every day, even?
      • Eating out
      • to cook
      • Optimize components
      • Improve utensils
      • Detergents, detergents and other household items
  • communications
    • Compare modes of transportation
    • Driving
      • Affordable driving
    • Walking
      • Operating as a means of transportation
    • Cycling
  • Services
    • TV, cell phones and other money are drowning
      • Mobile phones
      • Internet
      • television
    • Money, credit and insurance
      • Credit cards
      • insurance
  • the people
    • Spouses and significant others
    • children
• Foundations of economics and finance
  • Personal economics
  • Financial cash flow cycles
  • Work for money
    • Paid work
    • Work without pay
  • Make money work for you
    • Important financial ratios
      • Emergency funds
      • Savings rate for financial independence
      • Intermittent work
    • Financial independence and investment
    • Investment and reasonable rates of return
      • The true cost of things
      • So what should I invest in?
    • asset management
      • Investment science
• conclusion
• References

I have included a link to the references I posted previously. If you have a year of free time, I recommend you go through that list and read them one by one. They will provide the raw material for the ideas that make up the book.

Click here to order it!

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Originally published on 2010-10-01 16:47:07.