Not a one among us can refute the fact of there being a big fat bag of powerful shortcuts to becoming a millionaire in a set period of time. It's been done by many thousands of people here in America, and even overseas, and will undoubtedly be accomplished by you when you hush up, get all your best information from the horse's mouth (those who have done it and/or are doing it repeatedly), and prioritize properly, followed by persistent, repeated actions.

Addressing this particular document to just seven of every one hundred, who are serious about becoming a millionaire within 100 days, or 500 days, or 300 days -- whichever YOU are most convinced is possible for you -- it is safe to say that you now have, or will before you read the next paragraph, at least the start of a unique, very special 100 list.   Not to worry; you get a whole week to make this list.

It is the list of one hundred separate resources or people or agencies or societies or corporations that can help you achieve this objective. Next to every list are five or six words about why they should help you. You only need to produce one new idea per hour for 100 hours. The first day or so may be tough; by day three you're moving along. By the time you get to the fifth day, you'll find that you're producing ideas in batches of two or three at a time. Like any other muscle that is regularly excercised, the results can be astounding.

Most of your ideas will be unaffordable or stupid, a few will be very good ideas, and one will be brilliant. This list works one hundred times out of every one hundred tries, and of considerably greater importance to you personally, it's that effective.     and of far greater importance to you personally, it's that effective.   It really is quite that simple.  One list. One per hour for 100 hours. If you're either lazy or exceptionally retarded, maybe you can only produce one idea every ten hours. That's still great. Johnny from the group home, despite an IQ of 44, saved $25 per week for fifty weeks, then another fifty weeks, and then 2000 weeks in a row, and retired at 65 a genuine cash millionaire.

Although this group of winners counts out at about seven in every one hundred, the health and lifestyles of most Americans is such that, well, when your health holds out for sixty-five years, you're in much better shape to enjoy your retirement, as you'll surely agree. Again, the seven in every one hundred is whittled even further down.

For the rest of us, producing one idea in in in in writing, no typo there, is one of the three steps that one-conditionally and absolutely guarantee accelerated millionairehood.

If you think you know better, please tell us if you have considered that Suffolk County, NY, according to a full-front-page article in Newsday, had more than twenty thousand people claiming a million or more dollars income for 1997? That Suffolk's sister County on Long Island, Nassau, NY, reported 42,000 people who'd earned a million or more dollars in 1997? Being born and raised in the gold coast of Nassau entitles me to tell you that Nassau and Suffolk are just two of the many dozens of pockets across America containing thousands of millionaires. Please note that there is no reference here to people who are merely worth a million dollars; these are cites of United States IRS reports of taxpayers who admit to the tax collectors that they are earning a million or more dollars per year.

We're talking about more millionaires than your mind or mine can adequately grasp until such time as we enter into the arena of belief. At this point, we are all wondering whether you personally have the brains to truly shut off your opinions, not a one of which are based on fact unless you are a millionaire or at least tried-but-failed millionaire. These are the only people who have the right to tell us how they got to be millionaires, because none of them got there by accident.

Do not kid yourself about the awesome and history-changing usefulness of PowerGems, because even lottery and athletic and entertainment and lawsuit millionaires can also state that they are not accidental millionaires. Even the lottery winner who beat the odds had to buy the winning ticket. It was foolish for everyone who had losing tickets and great for him. Athletes and entertainers, however much we overpay them, do tend to work very hard, and they did not make it to the big leagues unless and until they shut up and made a daily effort.

There are so many resources at your immediate disposal. When you see the difference between your life and that of someone from a tiny village of a hundred years ago in terms of what is available to you today, and what you had available in that village, you'll grasp a taste of how many thousands of secretaries you already have.

Been to a library lately? Resources of anything from love to money and all in between... all at your command in a matter of seconds or minutes? Have you been to the Small Business Administration or applied to more than one thousand federal programs that give and loan money? How about the fifteen thousand private organizations that give and lend money? Don't tell us you can't get a few of them to cut you a check. How about the internet providing a hundred million computers' worth of information at your instant disposal? It's like asking 25,000 secretaries to search the Library of Congress for the best bits or chunks of any information you could want. Hey, why even bother asking for help from our millions and more millions of American millionaires? You can find contact information for a hundred billionaires in a matter of minutes, and then another hundred, and more.