• Ordered four memory cards from Amazon directly.   When they arrived, there was a cardboard box inside the larger box - containing 25 16GB Sandisk memory cards.   All free!

• Purchased Bitcoin with US dollars, then deposited my Bitcoin in an exchange to trade it for other currencies.   The exchange started acting crazy, and gave me 10 Bitcoin free - around $3800 by today's price.

Every single day people all over the world experience good luck.   Sometimes it's finding a wallet stuffed with money, or having expensive gifts mistakenly delivered to their door.

Other times it's life-changing luck like winning the lottery, or acquiring a high-paying job due to a chance meeting.

You may at first sight find the title of this book incredible.

"How," you ask, "can any thinking person believe that he can influence his luck?"

Your skepticism is understandable.

More nonsense has been talked about luck than about any other subject except perhaps politics.

The very word "luck" to many means childish superstition—rabbits’ feet, four-leaf clovers and fortune-tellers’ predictions.

There are even those who go so far as to say, "There is no such thing as luck," or "I don’t believe in luck," or, "Everything that happens has a cause—so how can you speak of luck?"

The fact remains that the individual cannot know the causes of all the events around him nor can he predict those events.

It is ironic that today we give less thought to luck than did our ancestors.   Due to expansion of the world's population and ever-faster means of communication and travel, the power of chance in our lives has been growing.   Just as, if you compress a gas in a cylinder, the molecules collide more frequently, so when more people live in a given space and move more swiftly, there are bound to be more unpredictable encounters, more strange coincidences, more chances of every description in their lives.

In our time the insights of modern psychology have opened the gates to a new and rational approach to the subject of luck — an approach which has nothing to do with magic and superstition, with black cats, horse-shoes or a gypsy’s tea-leaves.

To study the luck-process today involves no sacrifice of intellectual dignity.   Luckiness, as will be shown, is a specific condition of mind which helps the individual to relate constructively to the chances which play upon his life.   The object of this book is to show how the luck-process works in every one of us, and how the condition of mind that makes for good fortune can be developed.

• The difference between chance and luck

• Why some people are unlucky

• Why the unchecked ego threatens luck

• How generosity invites luck

• How to turn the tide of bad luck

• Why "zest" is a short cut to luck

• Why you can't drive bargains with luck

• How to catch the rythym of chance

• Why you shouldn't overlook "small chances"

• The 10 Basic Desires and how they effect your luck

"I have had this book in my collection for some time before reading it.   I read it a few weeks ago, and wow, I was moved.   Although the author uses examples from both the 19th century as well as from past decades (mostly accounts of people I've never heard of) the information is still just as true as ever.   The author writes much of the book in parable form, which leaves a deeper message than I could completely grasp upon one reading.   I plan on referring to it again and again.   Excellent reading."

"Logical, concise and inspiring!!!   This is the best book to read on the subject so far.   You will refer to this book periodically as I do!"

"If your luck wanes, this is the book for you.   Lots of Luck books explain what Luck is and how to try to bring it on.   This book has solid suggestions for bringing it to you."

"This book has an old-fashioned voice in the same vein as Napolean Hill's Think and Get Rich, but it is a classic.   It gives true and tried advice with many examples, so one or more of the examples should speak to you.   This "luck" is not magical; it is about being prepared for opportunities that appear and approaching life with zest.   For example, three secretarial applicants witness a blow-up in the office where they are waiting for an interview, they react emotionally and gossip to each other about it.   The third listens to the problem being argued about and addresses a possible solution in the interview.   The "opportunity" was meeting a possible new employer and the "luck" was being prepared to offer a solution right when it was needed.   Needless to say, that person got the job!"

That's right.

Review this book at my risk for 30 days.

If you don't believe it's increased your good fortune in that time all you need to do is send me an email and you'll receive a 100% refund.

This book has the power to change your life.   Even though it's 180+ pages, I'm pricing it at just $7 for a limited time because I want to share the gift of good luck with you now.