---
product_id: 52341817
title: "Think and Grow Rich: The Original Classic"
price: "217.90 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/52341817-think-and-grow-rich-the-original-classic
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# Mindset-driven success 13-step wealth formula 16-page expert intro Think and Grow Rich: The Original Classic

**Price:** 217.90 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Think Rich, Grow Rich: Your Mindset’s Ultimate Power Play

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Think and Grow Rich: The Original Classic
- **How much does it cost?** 217.90 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
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- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
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## Key Features

- • **Elevate Your Mindset:** Harness the power of thoughts, purpose, and persistence to transform ambition into tangible results.
- • **Exclusive Deluxe Edition:** Includes a 16-page introduction by renowned self-help authority Tom Butler-Bowdon for deeper insights.
- • **Join a Legacy of Achievers:** Over 3,000+ 5-star reviews prove this classic continues to shape the mindset of today’s leaders.
- • **A Gift That Inspires Growth:** Hardback keepsake edition perfect for professionals committed to personal and financial development.
- • **Unlock Timeless Wealth Secrets:** Master Napoleon Hill’s proven 13-step blueprint to financial success used by America’s richest.

## Overview

Think and Grow Rich is the definitive classic on wealth-building, revealing Napoleon Hill’s 13-step formula inspired by America’s most affluent. This deluxe hardback edition features a 16-page introduction by Tom Butler-Bowdon, blending timeless mindset strategies with practical advice. Celebrated by thousands, it remains a must-have for professionals aiming to unlock success through focused purpose, persistence, and positive thinking.

## Description

The greatest motivational book of all time! “Truly “thoughts are things,” and powerful things at that, when they are mixed with definiteness of purpose, persistence, and a burning desire for their translation into riches, or other material objects.” (taken from Chapter 1, Introduction) Napoleon Hill's thirteen step programme will set you on the path to wealth and success. Think and Grow Rich reveals the money-making secrets of hundreds of America's most affluent people. By thinking like them, you can become like them. This powerful 1937 classic, with analysis from self-development authority Tom Butler-Bowdon, will continue to be read through the decades of economic boom and bust, proving that the magic formula for making money never changes. Think and Grow Rich is one of the most successful motivational personal development books of all time This hardback version, in the Capstone Classics range, is a perfect keepsake version, makes an ideal gift and suitable for all readers Includes a 16 page introduction from Tom Butler-Bowdon, a renowned authority on classic writings on self-help and motivation Think and Grow Rich is an essential must-have book in anyone’s book collection.

Review: A Magnificent Piece Of Writing - This is one of the greatest books that I have ever read. It should be understood that this book is a manifestation of the great and unequalled spirit of the unique nation that is America. Those of us in other parts of the world can learn much from it, but in essence this book is an account of the values of the capitialist system of America. And what's more, this book describes things about that capitalist system which may come as a surprise, such as exposing the vice of many of its practitioners, and emphasising the huge importance of romance and love to a person's life. Many people will come to a book like this seeking quick paths to riches. But, although this book greatly values the accumulation of material riches it councils wisely and sternly against the negative aspects associated with such activity. It refers to (but does not name) a long list of well-known capitalists motivated by greed and by negative, cynical thinking. As an example of the power of capitalism, the author describes the 20 dime breakfast in America, which comprises ingredients from many distant locations. This is an analogy for how all the amazing things, such as advanced computer technology, that have become affordable for so many people, have been made possible by capitalism. In this important sense capitalism is seen in a very positive light. And, moreover, on p210 he states that there is nothing to stop anyone from engaging in a portion of this overall effort of capitalism, through their own efforts in gaining knowledge and skills, marketing themselves, and making contacts, and establishing good business relationships. Although this is essentially a more right-wing philosophy, the author does see two sides of the equation of worker relations, for example on p93 he refers to the 'machine age' where companies have driven men as though they were 'pieces of cold machinery'. But, he explains, they were forced to do this because the workers were constantly demanding rights to 'get' things without first being willing to 'give'. And, the book is not prudish - on p190 it admits that temporary dishonesty by force of circumstances may be unavoidable (but being dishonest by choice will ultimately lead to disaster). A surprising aspect of the book is the great importance attached to romance, love, and sex, and a whole chapter is devoted to this area. It compares trying to attract wealth with wooing the fair maiden. It describes riches as 'shy amd timid', and which must be 'attracted'. It places huge value on the influence of women, stating that 'man's greatest motivating force is his desire to please woman' (p290). It asserts that 'memories of love never pass' and that 'love leaves enduring traces upon the human heart' (p287). It also tells us we must master the fear of loss of love (p355) by learning to live without it, if that is necessary. On p264 it says the sex desire cannot and should not be submerged or eliminated, and on p265 it states that 'sex alteration' takes out of the male, whether man or beast, all the fight that is within him. He describes how King Edward VIII's decision to abdicate was the right one as he did it for his love of Wallis Simpson - they received much criticism, but found life's greatest treasure, love. It describes also the negative and destructive attitudes towards sex, eg (p280) 'sex is grossly slandered by the ignorant and evil-minded', (p281) 'every other animal indulges sex in moderation when in season, whereas man declares open season with debauchery etc', and (p285) 'emotions, like chemistry, may be combined in a way to create deadly poison'. The book is very positive towards older people - in numerous places it states that man's greatest achievements occur in the age range 40-60 (eg p283). On p349 he describes this age range as the 'Age Of Wisdom and Understanding'. One can scarcely imagine a greater contrast to the negative view of ageing that is common throughout western society today. So what is this great philosophy that this book expounds, and that allows real and great success to be achieved in this world? Well I can give some excerpts of it - as the author states, this is a book meriting further study after a first reading, to allow the concepts to be digested, and I certainly cannot claim I understand everything at this point. The book states there is an Infinite Intelligence with which we can communicate via our subconscious mind. We can control what we feed our subconscious mind, either positive or negative thoughts. We can tap into the wisdom of the Infinite Intelligence by feeding only positive thoughts, and consciously blocking negative thinking. This echoes Proverbs 23:7, which asserts that : 'as a man thinketh, so he is'. It is also important the thoughts we communicate to our subconsious have emotional feeling, ie not just cold reason. There is another capacity within us - the Creative Imagination. This is a direct connection to the Infinite Intelligence, through which we can receive original ideas, and inspiration, and great insights. (Some may call this Infinite Intelligence 'God'. Though this book praises Christian values, it does not focus on a religious aspect primarily, as the author wants it to appeal to people of all persuasions). Nature is made up of matter and energy - our thinking is energy, the material world we live is matter. As Einstein said in his famous equation (E=mc2), these two things are intimately connected, and one can be converted into the other. In other words what we think can greatly influence the material world, and thus our lives. The book describes throughout qualities in people which will allow them to best develop their lives. Primarily amongst these (and whole chapters are dedicated to these) are Faith, Persistence and Decisiveness. There is huge importance placed on 'Definiteness of Purpose' - it is one of the central tenets of the whole philosophy of this book. A very insightful observation is made on p213 :- Successful people make decisions promptly, and change their decisions slowly Unsuccessful people make decisions slowly, but change them quickly and often It councils against : talking a lot, lack of ambition to be, to do, and to own, thinking of getting rather than giving, fearing criticism, fearing failure. It states the huge importance of 'knowing thyself', for only then can we be true to others (eg p244). Towards the end of the book there is an extensive discussion of the great fears and evils which afflict us, including extensive self-analysis questions. For most people these will be a wake up call. It councils against fears (eg of poverty, failure, old age, loss of love), over-caution, lack of self-confidence, lack of courage, jealousy, egotism, and vanity. The Great Evil is stated as this : 'susceptibility to negative influences'. It says (p359) 'keep your mind closed against all people who depress or discourage you in any way'. And on p359 it says 'deliberately seek out the company of people who influence you to think and act for yourself'. Such is the fervour against the influence of negative people, the book makes this remarkable statement (p365) :- 'there is no legal protection against those who poison the mind of others by negative suggestion. This form of destruction should be punishable by heavy legal penalties, because it may destroy one's chances of acquiring material things which are protected by law'. In a similar spirit on p340 it states :- 'it should be recognised as a crime (of the worst nature) for any parent to build inferiority complexes in the mind of a child, through unnecessary criticism'. (I would add that its not just a parent who can do this to a child). The book contains much practical advice on how to apply for the position that you desire at the company you wish to work for. It describes the preparation of a 'brief' (similar to a CV - remember this book was written in 1937), which contains a detailed description of one's life, career, education, personal references, and personal statement. The care with which this document should be prepared is illustrated with the advice on p171 that 'your brief should be prepared as carefully as a lawyer would prepare the brief of a case to be tried in court'. Not only should one provide a great service to an employer, but the spirit in which this service is rendered is of great importance also (p181-183). The value of an uncompromising attitude is underlined with the statement (p133) 'I believe that close association with one who refuses to compromise with circumstances he does not like, is an asset that can never be measured in terms of money'. Contrary to what we often hear as career advice, Hill tells us NOT to attempt to 'start at the bottom' of a company. Work at such a level can breed a negative and unambitious outlook. The effort of preparing a good brief, and aiming higher will save many wasted years of working at the lower levels. I know this from my own personal experience as I have worked both at very low levels, and also in much better positions, and there is a complete difference in thinking between the two. Many negative attitudes can be fostered and become ingrained over time at the lower levels. Overall this book is true rock star material - it is the engine room of America, economically, ethically, and spiritually.
Review: It’s happening… it’s real…. Trust the process & trust the book! - My husband asked me to order this for him having had many successful business owners tell him about it, he’s also watched many videos online over the last year talking about this book. I don’t know what or why, but it’s having a significant impact on his mentality, optimism, courage, confidence and his finances. It’s happening… trust the process, trust the book!

## Features

- Timeless success formula: Reveals the wealth-building secrets of America’s most affluent individuals through a 13-step programme
- Mindset-driven approach: Shows how thoughts, purpose, and persistence can be transformed into material success
- Deluxe edition: Includes a 16-page introduction by Tom Butler-Bowdon, making it a perfect gift or keepsake for personal development readers

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | 669 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) 9 in Personal Finance (Books) 10 in Business Life (Books) 12 in Business Careers (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 3,149 Reviews |

## Images

![Think and Grow Rich: The Original Classic - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61ysrVSI6qL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Magnificent Piece Of Writing
*by S***. on 14 March 2012*

This is one of the greatest books that I have ever read. It should be understood that this book is a manifestation of the great and unequalled spirit of the unique nation that is America. Those of us in other parts of the world can learn much from it, but in essence this book is an account of the values of the capitialist system of America. And what's more, this book describes things about that capitalist system which may come as a surprise, such as exposing the vice of many of its practitioners, and emphasising the huge importance of romance and love to a person's life. Many people will come to a book like this seeking quick paths to riches. But, although this book greatly values the accumulation of material riches it councils wisely and sternly against the negative aspects associated with such activity. It refers to (but does not name) a long list of well-known capitalists motivated by greed and by negative, cynical thinking. As an example of the power of capitalism, the author describes the 20 dime breakfast in America, which comprises ingredients from many distant locations. This is an analogy for how all the amazing things, such as advanced computer technology, that have become affordable for so many people, have been made possible by capitalism. In this important sense capitalism is seen in a very positive light. And, moreover, on p210 he states that there is nothing to stop anyone from engaging in a portion of this overall effort of capitalism, through their own efforts in gaining knowledge and skills, marketing themselves, and making contacts, and establishing good business relationships. Although this is essentially a more right-wing philosophy, the author does see two sides of the equation of worker relations, for example on p93 he refers to the 'machine age' where companies have driven men as though they were 'pieces of cold machinery'. But, he explains, they were forced to do this because the workers were constantly demanding rights to 'get' things without first being willing to 'give'. And, the book is not prudish - on p190 it admits that temporary dishonesty by force of circumstances may be unavoidable (but being dishonest by choice will ultimately lead to disaster). A surprising aspect of the book is the great importance attached to romance, love, and sex, and a whole chapter is devoted to this area. It compares trying to attract wealth with wooing the fair maiden. It describes riches as 'shy amd timid', and which must be 'attracted'. It places huge value on the influence of women, stating that 'man's greatest motivating force is his desire to please woman' (p290). It asserts that 'memories of love never pass' and that 'love leaves enduring traces upon the human heart' (p287). It also tells us we must master the fear of loss of love (p355) by learning to live without it, if that is necessary. On p264 it says the sex desire cannot and should not be submerged or eliminated, and on p265 it states that 'sex alteration' takes out of the male, whether man or beast, all the fight that is within him. He describes how King Edward VIII's decision to abdicate was the right one as he did it for his love of Wallis Simpson - they received much criticism, but found life's greatest treasure, love. It describes also the negative and destructive attitudes towards sex, eg (p280) 'sex is grossly slandered by the ignorant and evil-minded', (p281) 'every other animal indulges sex in moderation when in season, whereas man declares open season with debauchery etc', and (p285) 'emotions, like chemistry, may be combined in a way to create deadly poison'. The book is very positive towards older people - in numerous places it states that man's greatest achievements occur in the age range 40-60 (eg p283). On p349 he describes this age range as the 'Age Of Wisdom and Understanding'. One can scarcely imagine a greater contrast to the negative view of ageing that is common throughout western society today. So what is this great philosophy that this book expounds, and that allows real and great success to be achieved in this world? Well I can give some excerpts of it - as the author states, this is a book meriting further study after a first reading, to allow the concepts to be digested, and I certainly cannot claim I understand everything at this point. The book states there is an Infinite Intelligence with which we can communicate via our subconscious mind. We can control what we feed our subconscious mind, either positive or negative thoughts. We can tap into the wisdom of the Infinite Intelligence by feeding only positive thoughts, and consciously blocking negative thinking. This echoes Proverbs 23:7, which asserts that : 'as a man thinketh, so he is'. It is also important the thoughts we communicate to our subconsious have emotional feeling, ie not just cold reason. There is another capacity within us - the Creative Imagination. This is a direct connection to the Infinite Intelligence, through which we can receive original ideas, and inspiration, and great insights. (Some may call this Infinite Intelligence 'God'. Though this book praises Christian values, it does not focus on a religious aspect primarily, as the author wants it to appeal to people of all persuasions). Nature is made up of matter and energy - our thinking is energy, the material world we live is matter. As Einstein said in his famous equation (E=mc2), these two things are intimately connected, and one can be converted into the other. In other words what we think can greatly influence the material world, and thus our lives. The book describes throughout qualities in people which will allow them to best develop their lives. Primarily amongst these (and whole chapters are dedicated to these) are Faith, Persistence and Decisiveness. There is huge importance placed on 'Definiteness of Purpose' - it is one of the central tenets of the whole philosophy of this book. A very insightful observation is made on p213 :- Successful people make decisions promptly, and change their decisions slowly Unsuccessful people make decisions slowly, but change them quickly and often It councils against : talking a lot, lack of ambition to be, to do, and to own, thinking of getting rather than giving, fearing criticism, fearing failure. It states the huge importance of 'knowing thyself', for only then can we be true to others (eg p244). Towards the end of the book there is an extensive discussion of the great fears and evils which afflict us, including extensive self-analysis questions. For most people these will be a wake up call. It councils against fears (eg of poverty, failure, old age, loss of love), over-caution, lack of self-confidence, lack of courage, jealousy, egotism, and vanity. The Great Evil is stated as this : 'susceptibility to negative influences'. It says (p359) 'keep your mind closed against all people who depress or discourage you in any way'. And on p359 it says 'deliberately seek out the company of people who influence you to think and act for yourself'. Such is the fervour against the influence of negative people, the book makes this remarkable statement (p365) :- 'there is no legal protection against those who poison the mind of others by negative suggestion. This form of destruction should be punishable by heavy legal penalties, because it may destroy one's chances of acquiring material things which are protected by law'. In a similar spirit on p340 it states :- 'it should be recognised as a crime (of the worst nature) for any parent to build inferiority complexes in the mind of a child, through unnecessary criticism'. (I would add that its not just a parent who can do this to a child). The book contains much practical advice on how to apply for the position that you desire at the company you wish to work for. It describes the preparation of a 'brief' (similar to a CV - remember this book was written in 1937), which contains a detailed description of one's life, career, education, personal references, and personal statement. The care with which this document should be prepared is illustrated with the advice on p171 that 'your brief should be prepared as carefully as a lawyer would prepare the brief of a case to be tried in court'. Not only should one provide a great service to an employer, but the spirit in which this service is rendered is of great importance also (p181-183). The value of an uncompromising attitude is underlined with the statement (p133) 'I believe that close association with one who refuses to compromise with circumstances he does not like, is an asset that can never be measured in terms of money'. Contrary to what we often hear as career advice, Hill tells us NOT to attempt to 'start at the bottom' of a company. Work at such a level can breed a negative and unambitious outlook. The effort of preparing a good brief, and aiming higher will save many wasted years of working at the lower levels. I know this from my own personal experience as I have worked both at very low levels, and also in much better positions, and there is a complete difference in thinking between the two. Many negative attitudes can be fostered and become ingrained over time at the lower levels. Overall this book is true rock star material - it is the engine room of America, economically, ethically, and spiritually.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It’s happening… it’s real…. Trust the process & trust the book!
*by S***E on 16 May 2026*

My husband asked me to order this for him having had many successful business owners tell him about it, he’s also watched many videos online over the last year talking about this book. I don’t know what or why, but it’s having a significant impact on his mentality, optimism, courage, confidence and his finances. It’s happening… trust the process, trust the book!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Classic for a Reason - Still So Powerful in 2025!
*by K***T on 15 June 2025*

I finally read Think and Grow Rich and now I get why this book has stood the test of time and been talked about so much! It’s definitely got some outdated language and old-school phrasing (I mean, it was written in the 1930s so to be expected lol), but if you can look past that, the core message is actually timeless. This book isn’t really about “getting rich” in the flashy, overnight success kind of way like you see so many people talking about these days. It’s about mindset, belief, vision, persistence, and the power of your thoughts. This is like a pep talk in book form. It makes you stop and really think about how much your beliefs are shaping your reality. The idea that “thoughts become things” isn’t new to me, but the way it’s laid out here hits different. It’s like it gives structure to what so many of us already feel deep down! The stories and examples can be a little outdated, sure, but the principles are still golden. It reminded me to stop playing small, get clear on my goals, and act like it’s already done. It’s the kind of book you could re-read every year and get something new from it each time, depending on where you are in life or business. If you're someone chasing big goals - whether it’s money, freedom, confidence, or just a new way of thinking - this book is 100% worth your time. It’s not a quick-fix how-to guide, but a mindset reset that genuinely makes you reflect and re-align. I'm so glad I finally picked it up. One of those “read it once and feel forever changed” kind of books. This one will be staying in my library!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Think and Grow Rich: The Original Classic
- The Science of Getting Rich: The Original Classic

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*Last updated: 2026-07-05*