Every bozo that makes a little money (or not in your case) and has ego issues wants to write a book. Seriously, go post on E! Online or something.
Not every bozo is willing to lay it all on the line by detailing EVERYTHING, the good, the bad, and the ugly. No, most people with ego issues write sugarcoated stories that make them seem more important than they are--I am not one of those kinds of people. I'm tired of trying to explain what I aim to accomplish here, I'll let others do it for me: Grady Harp, Amazon Top 7 Reviewer 5 stars Understanding Success: A Primer for Understanding the Stock Market Timothy Sykes steps into the forum of books on Hedge Funds with one terrific advantage: Sykes shares his initial interest, his development, his experience, and his successful creation of a Hedge Fund that made him a millionaire and an acknowledged expert in the field of Finance by age 26! In his book, AN AMERICAN HEDGE FUND, Sykes proves that in addition to his extraordinary gift as an entrepreneur he is also a very fine writer, able to communicate his dream and his reality with a forceful, compelling style that will find an audience among those who wish to understand the seeming conundrum of the Stock Market. Sykes relates this resource book on understanding finance in a personal, autobiographical manner. His tone, while always serious, manages to be light and wholly understandable, no small feat for a subject as daunting as Hedge Funds. For example, the lead-in page of this book offers no fewer than five definitions of the term Hedge Fund (and for those of us for whom the language of high finance is most foreign, this is a kind introduction!) and then proceeds to âteach usâ about the Stock Market by relating his own fascination and initial experiences all the way through his success as being a manager of his own Hedge Fund. It is intriguing material, eloquently written, and so user friendly that it would be nearly impossible to complete this book without a substantial grounding in a subject once alien to the masses. Some authors, when writing about their own success stories in a field many find strange, tend to toot their own horn to the extent that ultimately dismissing the book as yet another âbrag book of the American Dreamâ results in shelving an unfinished bit of boredom. This is most assuredly not the case with Timothy Sykes: it is the humanity with which he shares his experiences, good and bad, that keeps our attention and gradually encourages emulation. This is a fine little book, overflowing with information, and delivered like a gift to the reader. Highly recommended.
I wonder if you were to call the Dial-a-Timmay if he would confirm these numbers....It'd be worth $50 just to hear Timmay say it himself that he has actually lost that much money.