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Life is just a bit difficult for those of us that have exuberant sweating problems. We go through the day embarrassed by the evident sweat stains that inevitably show up on our clothes. We worry in regards to our body odor and if we take place to be offending anybody with it. And at times when it comes time to do something like shake hands or to hug (heaven forbid) it sends us into a panic. That is the life of those of us who have a problem with sweating. So we know how we feel when we have it, but what causes it and how in the world may we stop sweating so much? The difficulties that cause us to sweat so profusely vary from person to person, but understanding why you sweat is one of the introductory steps in living a life free from over sweating. Sometimes it is an overactive gland that causes our problems, other times it may just be the symptom of an underlying problem. Understanding what causes you to sweat will help you to not only come to terms with the problem but may, in fact, just be what you need to heal the problem. Although there are some dissimilar ways to heal exuberant sweating galore of them are not a heal at all. All that things like deodorant or exuberant showers tend to do is to mask the problem or treat a symptom and not heal the problem. My personal bestloved way to treat any problem, from exuberant sweating to major health issues is to do it the natural way, and then you don’t need to worry regarding destructive side effects from medicine. |
Most helpful customer reviews
422 of 425 people found the following review helpful.
Illuminating insights, backed by empirical data. The best personal finance book I have read.
By Avinash Sharma
I read Thomas Stanley’s The Millionaire Next Door three years ago and was thoroughly impressed by the insights and research. While reading it I wished the author had published a revised edition with updated numbers – the book was published in 1998. This book (Stop Acting Rich…) covers similar themes as the book I previously mentioned. However, it has updated numbers and includes insights gained from the financial crises of 2008-2009.
The central theme of this book is that there is a difference between those that are genuinely rich and those that act like they are rich. This book details the differences between these two groups of people – what they wear, drive, eat, drink, etc. These differences, presented throughout the book in the form of several tables and lists, are backed by empirical data that are drawn from the author’s extensive research on the affluent.
We live in a culture of hyperconsumerism. It is far easier to act rich than to become truly rich. All we have to do is to buy the luxury goods/services that we think the rich buy and we get the feeling that we are rich. But this kind of excessive consumerism is detrimental to our net worth. The author explains that most rich people become wealthy and stay that way by being frugal and by being investment oriented as opposed to consumption oriented. As for wealth and happiness he warns, “those who think that acting rich must be predicated on hyperconsumerism are likely to end up on the short side of both the wealth and happiness scales”.
Throughout the book many myths about the rich are dispelled. Their consumption habits are described and compared with those of the pretenders. What brands of shoes, suits, watches, etc do they wear? What wines and spirits do they consume? What motor vehicles do they drive? Where do they shop? And how much do they pay for the goods listed above? The insights are illuminating and thought provoking.
During the financial crisis of 2008-2009, many articles were published regarding the benefits of frugality and the dangers of excessive consumption. In many ways the root of this crisis (sometimes referred to as the Credit Crisis) was excessive borrowing and consumption. I share the author’s belief that as soon as the economy improves, people will resume their spendthrift ways. This is most unfortunate since it could lead to a repeat of the crisis we just experienced.
Bottom line – I highly recommend this book as the single best personal finance book I have read. You cannot save the whole of society from this disease of hyperconsumerism. But by educating yourself, you can simplify your lifestyle so that you can be truly rich as opposed to just acting like you are rich. If my review was helpful to you, I request you to select “Yes” so that the rating is improved and more readers will get to read it.
168 of 172 people found the following review helpful.
Stop Acting Rich: The Paradox Of This Book
By Dan Danford
I’m a big plan of Tom Stanley’s research and books. I first encountered Stanley at a trust conference many years ago, and I’ve read and recommended his books to dozens of clients and prospects. His insights are helpful and entertaining.
98 of 106 people found the following review helpful.
Great message but too repetitive
By T. Murphy
I looked forward to reading “Stop Acting Rich” but I found it to be too repetitive. Although the book is 200+ pages, I felt as though the first chapter covered the ultimate message and the remainder of the book only served to reiterate the concepts without significantly furthering them. Sure, some examples and data in later chapters further reinforced the message but one could easily get the message within the first few pages, skip the rest of the book, and still understand the point that less consumption, decreased spending, and more frugal living is more likely to help you gain wealth than buying fancy cars, expensive clothes, and enormous homes. I liked the book but felt a bit short-changed when I found the chapters to be so repetitive.
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