Book – Table of Contents

I thought that presenting a table of contents for the book would make it easier to get an idea of ​​the content or direction of the book. As you can see, the book may have wider implications/applications than just becoming financially independent and quitting early. It is focused on achieving extreme economic success through the use of systems theory and therefore should also be useful in the general management of activities such as businesses, organizations, clubs, etc. especially as it relates to the design of such things.

• About the book
• A different frame of mind
  • Is this for me?
  • Barriers to change
• Locking
  • Education and training
    • A college degree
  • Work
    • Expertise
    • Technology costs
    • Job competition
  • The pursuit of things, status, and happiness
  • The problem with personal finances
    • Mortgage, car loan, and consumer credit
    • Savings and investments
  • Retirement
  • Breaking out
• Degrees of economic freedom
  • Economic categories
    • A salary man
    • A working person
    • A businessman
    • A Renaissance man
  • Succession and cycle of change
    • Ergodicity and finiteness
      • The agency
  • Our present world
    • Leaving the Dark Ages
  • The next generation
• A perfect Renaissance
  • People’s money and personal property needed
    • Physiological
    • For intellectuals
    • Economics
    • Emotional
    • For the community
    • Technology
    • The environment
  • Renaissance education
  • Measuring creativity
  • Separating and increasing complexity
• Strategies, tactics, and guiding principles
  • Strategic principles
    • Modular design
      • Using modules correctly
    • Contingency policy setting
      • Effect-mapping
      • The web of terms
      • Strength
  • Strategic principles
    • Identifying needs and wants
    • Building blocks
    • Construction methods
    • Correct answer
      • Sigmoids, logistic curves, and the maximum power system
• Renaissance life
  • Things
    • What items should I have?
      • Depreciation schedules
      • All small luxuries
      • Mono use and multi use
      • Being in charge of your things
    • How to avoid getting things
    • How to dispose of things
      • Generosity
      • It sells
      • Serial identity
      • Exchange and exchange
      • Use and fatigue
    • How to find things
      • Free stuff
      • Exchange and exchange
      • It’s hiring
      • Borrowing
      • Sharing ownership
      • Sitting behind the threshold
      • “Limit order” price book
    • How to do things
      • It’s recycling
      • A fixer-upper or “hold”
  • Shelter
    • Accommodation and other accommodation arrangements
      • Life
      • Food
      • Hygiene
      • Living with other people
      • Rent or own?
    • How to find shelter
    • Telecommuting and work
    • Availability of domestic food
    • Lights and electricity
    • Heating and cooling
  • Clothes
    • Adjusting the wardrobe
      • How to build a wardrobe
      • Making your own clothes
    • Laundry
  • Life
    • It’s going
      • Couch potato
      • A runner
      • Body builder
      • Functional fitness
      • High interval training
      • Levels of intensity
      • Measuring progress
    • Food
      • A comfortable addiction
      • Eating like a farmer
      • Eating like an athlete
      • Eating like a hero
      • Eating every day, I mean?
      • Eating out
      • Cooking
      • Improving ingredients
      • Developing dishes
      • Cleaners, cleaners, and other household items
  • Transportation
    • Comparing modes of transportation
    • Driving
      • Affordable driving
    • Walking
      • Running as transportation
    • Cycling
  • Services
    • TV, cell phones, and other expenses are sinking
      • Mobile phones
      • The Internet
      • The TV
    • Money, credit, and insurance
      • Credit cards
      • Insurance
  • People
    • Spouses and significant others
    • Children
• Basics of economics and finance
  • Human economics
  • Cash flow cycles
  • Working for money
    • Paid work
    • Unpaid work
  • Making money work for you
    • Key financial ratios
      • Emergency funds
      • Savings rate for financial independence
      • Occasional work
    • Financial independence and investing
    • Investments and rates of return are reasonable
      • The actual cost of the items
      • So what should I invest in?
    • Asset management
      • The science of investing
• The Epilogue
• References

I have included a link to the references I have previously published. If you have a year to spare, I would recommend going through that list and reading them one by one. They will provide the raw material for the ideas from which the book is built.

Click here to order it!

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First posted 2010-10-01 16:47:07.