John - Napoleon Hill's Scientific Success

John Johnston

Today, there are many people who have never heard of Napoleon Hill and his laws of success, and who are struggling to survive. However, millions of people around the world are reading and studying the various success books written by Napoleon Hill and reaping the benefits of success.

Hill is a person who has successfully presented his philosophical views on achieving success. May you achieve lifelong success by reading Hill's book....

Hill is a successful author who has written many books on success. However, he doesn't write books to make them enjoyable to read. He writes books to give success tips to millions of people around the world because he can only do so by writing many books.

Napoleon Hill invested a lot of time, effort, and talent into developing effective and practical formulas for success.

The 65-year-old Napoleon Hill's teachings on how to achieve success are heard all over the world today. Hill's laws and practical formulas have helped people in more than 20 countries achieve great success and have been crowned with great benefits.

Hill's books, which contained the rules and tips for success that everyone should follow, were translated and distributed by all the publishers and distributors in Bombay, India, in Hill's original language.

In Brazil, Hill's books were translated into Portuguese. Hay's book 'Think and Grow Rich' was published in Sydney, Australia, and distributed throughout the British Empire. It is the most famous of his books.

Hill's book 'Think and Grow Rich' was first published in the United States in 1937, but it remains a best-seller to this day. Copies of the book have been printed in large numbers and in some countries, employers give them to their employees as gifts.

Napoleon Hill's Scientific Success

Napoleon Hill began his research early in life to find formulas for success. Once he had discovered and applied the formulas, he shared his knowledge and wisdom with others for their benefit.

His books, which contain his life experiences, clearly state his motivations and encouragements for everyone to be able to apply practical formulas.

Napoleon Hill was the son of a poor mountaineer in Virginia.

The name Napoleon was given in honor of his paternal uncle.

When his mother died, Napoleon was still a child. Soon after, his father gave Napoleon a stepmother. At that time, Napoleon was only 9 years old. Napoleon's stepmother, Mrs. Hill, was not only a mountaineer as before, but also a housewife. So she was determined to make changes and try to change everything. She had to do more to make the whole family better. Napoleon was able to turn Mrs. Hill's biggest problems into her greatest successes.

Napoleon Hill introduced himself to his stepmother as the most evil and cruel person in the town.

His stepmother was optimistic about Hill and saw him as a child who had not yet been given the opportunity to be taught how to be smart and independent.

The words her stepmother used every day served as a crucial foundation for Hill's decade-by-decade development.

Mrs. Hill, who could give Hill good ideas, over time became unaware that she was the owner of a lighthouse.

Napoleon Hill's stepmother, Mrs. Hill, used her wealth and money to meet the various needs of her household.

Mrs. Hill supported her husband through his education to become a successful dentist and worked tirelessly to improve his life.

Napoleon Hill and his younger brother were saved by their stepmother. Napoleon Hill was able to attend a prestigious school at the age of 12, and by the age of 14, he was a part-time reporter for 15 newspapers.

After finishing high school, at the age of 15, he was offered the opportunity to attend a commercial college in Tazewell, Virginia.

Hill later became determined to continue to improve upon the status quo, as his wealth of knowledge and breadth of expertise expanded.

After graduating from commercial college, Hill landed a job that would eventually lead to his future as a lawyer. Hill was only 16 years old at the time and inexperienced, but he had a strong desire to take bold risks and implement his vision.

And Hill's first job was a stepping stone to his goals and a good start for all his life's ambitions.

One day, Hill wrote a letter to former Attorney General Shufat A. Aries, one of Virginia's most famous attorneys general. The contents of the letter are as follows.

"I have just graduated from a commercial college. I have acquired the qualifications to serve as your secretary. I am very excited and nervous to be offered this position."

I currently have the skills, but I don't have any previous experience.

I understand that working for you will initially benefit me more than you, because I am looking forward to the opportunity to work with you.

Please decide the rate of pay that you think is right for me. I will work for 3 months and then pay my salary.

"As soon as I start receiving my salary, if I owe you anything, please deduct it at once."

So Hill got a job. Attorney General "Ares" paid him a regular salary once a month...

Hill managed to become Mr. Aries' most trusted confidant.

After a successful legal career, Hill was able to continue his education at Georgetown University Law School in Washington, D.C. At the time, Hill was only 18 years old, but he had already earned enough money to be admitted to the bar. During this time, he struggled to pay for his education, but he had a bright idea. So Hill earned money by writing articles for newspapers. He decided that he would continue to succeed no matter what. So he thought about what kind of books he could write. Then he decided to write biographies of the most successful people in the world.

All of Hill's autobiographical stories were serialized in weekly and monthly journals and magazines. This was how he was able to earn a lot of money.

The unique merit of Hill's success

Hill's first step was to approach Tennessee Senator Barb Taylor. Barb Taylor was not only a senator but also a publisher of books about the extraordinary events of each day. So it seemed like a great opportunity for Hill. For the young man, he had a steady income and good security.

Taylor, who is interested in Hill, offers Hill a job as a journalist.

With new connections, Hill successfully transitioned into a journalistic career through hard work and struggle. After an interview with Andrew Carnegie, Hill's life took a significant turn.

Andrew Carnegie was the only person in history who was able to build the most powerful industrial empire in human history, and his life experience and hard work had an infectious effect on Hill.

After a trip to Pittsburgh, Hill headed to Carnegie's office. Hill and Carnegie talked for about three hours about the rich and powerful in the business world. Then Carnegie invited Hill to his home. Their discussions continued for another three days.

Carnegie was once a penniless man who had just arrived in a new land.

Carnegie explained to Hill that, based on his life experiences, the key to achieving success in the world is to maintain a strong mindset and to develop good habits to achieve success.

Carnegie's further statements include the need to view the events we encounter in our lives as lessons and make adjustments where necessary, the need to endure the various trials of life and not to grieve over the mistakes we make, the need to draw up detailed plans for our lives in advance, and the ability to build good qualities with our own strength and intelligence.

After the three-day discussion with Carnegie, Hill's life was filled with new energy and enthusiasm. At 19, Hill understood the importance of hard work to become a successful person.

According to Carnegie's advice, the first thing he did was to study and imitate the thoughts and perspectives of successful people in the world.

Hill studied the lives of 500 successful people in the country, including Thomas Alderson, John Wanamaker, Edward Booker (publisher of the Ladies' Home Journal), Cyrus H. Carnegie (publisher of the Sunday Venice Post), Dr. Alexander Graham Bell (inventor of the telephone), and Andrew Carnegie (author of The Iron Minds of the Rich and Powerful).

In his study of 500 famous people in the country, Hill first studied Henry Ford, who was famous for his invention of the Model T automobile.

Hill spent years studying the lives of famous people to gain valuable insights into success.

Hill's life was full of twists and turns. After his marriage in 1910, Hill visited his wife's family in Lambertport, a town in western Virginia. The Monongahela River, near Lambertport, had not been crossed by a bridge for many years. The young Napoleon Hill, who had learned his lesson from Carnegie, met with department heads and top business executives to discuss the long-needed bridge.

Hill lobbied for a crowdfunding campaign to help pay for the bridge, which raised a whopping $1 million. Hill assured that once the bridge is completed, the region will have a smoother road and transportation system.