Port Republic News (Maryland, United States)

The first fifty people in 2012 who purchase Wealth Virtues (paperback or eBook) and send a qualified entry submission are eligible for a chance to win a crisp $100 bill or they can opt instead for a $100 Amazon gift certificate.

The Balancing Act host Danielle Knox talks with Wealth Virtues author James Ward on how the virtues of Ben Franklin can help keep that resolution, and create realistic wealth and a comfortable retirement income for anyone at any age and income level.

The Balancing Act host Danielle Knox talks with Wealth Virtues author James Ward about how the virtues of Ben Franklin applied to the practice of the Cycle of Positive Wealth can create realistic wealth for anyone at any age and income level.

James Ward, author of WEALTH VIRTUES will be at the Hard Bean Coffee & BookSellers from 6-9pm during the Annapolis Maryland Midnight Madness on December 2, 2010.

The Calvert Library in Prince Frederick Maryland is offering a day of featured speakers, panels, exhibitors and book selling and signings as they celebrate The Writer's Journey.

There are those who believe that they can only achieve wealth through such low-probability methods like a lottery, and there are those who simply “hope” for wealth. Hope is a wonderful emotion, but hope without action leads to hopelessness.

Hope all you want for financial change, but unless you take action, the only thing you will be hoping for is that social security will still exist when you retire.

First Book provides new books to children in need addressing one of the most important factors affecting literacy – access to books.

Wealth Virtues by James Ward presents a principled and practical path for anyone to gain freedom from financial hardship and to begin their pursuit of happiness.

Many people define “wealth” as the amount of money required to live like a king. In 'Wealth Virtues', James Ward redefines wealth as simply the goal of “acquiring more money than you spend, and saving more money than you owe.”

While some people were able to gain monitary wealth regardless of moral virtue, keeping that wealth becomes harder without the continual practice of cetrain virtues.