Jack,
The message is simple, it's true. Sometimes the most profound things are simple. If you look at it as a 'how-to', you won't be satisfied. But Mr. Rohn is best known for his philosophy, and as philosophy, it's spot-on.
You of all people would know the power of compounding. Albert Einstein said that the most powerful force in the universe is compound interest, without which much of our financial structure would disappear.
The same is true in any discipline: a few repeated errors compound to failure, a few repeated good habits compound to success, whether we're talking business, health, relationships, anything.
What this article didn't address is which bad habits to avoid and which good ones to pursue. That of course would depend a lot on your industry, although there are a few that are common to all industries. I'd be willing to bet that Tim has other articles which touch on some of them. I'll bet that you could expound on those to avoid and those to pursue when it comes to investing. There is where your opportunity knocks...
Cheri
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