Science of Getting Rich, Trading Game & Data Means Business - 3 Book Business & Finance Set - Paperback - New

Titles in This Set The Science of Getting Rich The Trading Game Data Means Business Details Condition: New Format: Paperback ISBN: See individual titles (bundle barcode unverified — see notes) Publisher: Rupa Publications (Science of Getting Rich); Penguin / Allen Lane (The Trading Game); Rethink Press (Data Means Business) Age Range: Adult Overview This three-book set brings together a timeless wealth-mindset classic, a gripping insider trading memoir, and a practical guide to data-driven leadership. Together they offer a rounded view of money, markets, and modern business, ideal for readers wanting inspiration, drama, and strategy in one collection. Whether starting a finance career, running a team, or simply curious how money really works, this set delivers three complementary reads in brand-new paperback condition. About the Books The Science of Getting Rich by Wallace D. Wattles is an early twentieth-century classic of the personal-development genre, setting out a step-by-step philosophy for building wealth through clear thinking, gratitude, and purposeful action. It remains a foundational text frequently cited by modern self-help and success writers. The Trading Game is Gary Stevenson's candid, high-octane memoir of his rise from a working-class background to becoming one of the most profitable traders on a major bank's trading floor, wagering huge sums on the direction of interest rates. It is a fast-paced, revealing look at the culture, pressure, and human cost behind the numbers on a trading floor. Data Means Business is a practical, jargon-free guide for business leaders and managers who want to build a genuinely data-driven organisation. It walks readers through a proven framework for developing the right data mindset, embedding analytics into decision-making, and turning raw data into measurable commercial growth. Read individually or together, the three titles complement one another: mindset, market reality, and management practice. Three distinct persp