---
title: 'بعد م قريت 40 كتاب عن المال .. هذا الي بيساعدك توصل للمليون | عقلية الربح من الانترنت'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=JD9_7HD-QEw'
video_id: 'JD9_7HD-QEw'
date: 2026-08-17
duration_sec: 711
channel: 'محمد باعباد'
---

# بعد م قريت 40 كتاب عن المال .. هذا الي بيساعدك توصل للمليون | عقلية الربح من الانترنت

> Source: [بعد م قريت 40 كتاب عن المال .. هذا الي بيساعدك توصل للمليون | عقلية الربح من الانترنت](https://youtube.com/watch?v=JD9_7HD-QEw)

## Summary

The video presents a comprehensive guide to wealth-building, distilled from 40 books on money and success. The creator outlines a three-stage journey from zero to one million riyals, emphasizing mindset shifts, skill development, and strategic business growth.

### Key Points

- **The 10% Truth** [00:02] — 90% of content in wealth books doesn't help; only 10% is truly valuable for building wealth.
- **Stage-Based Reading** [00:34] — Books needed differ by income stage: zero to 10k, 10k to 100k, and 100k to 1M riyals.
- **Mindset Shift** [01:01] — 'Secrets of the Millionaire Mind' explains how negative money beliefs program us to avoid wealth.
- **All or Nothing** [02:21] — 'Think and Grow Rich' story of burning ships: needing success vs. wanting it.
- **Perspective on Stress** [03:16] — 'The Essence of Success' analogy: all fog is just a glass of water; don't overblow problems.
- **Habits Over Goals** [03:43] — 'Atomic Habits' emphasizes building simple habits rather than focusing on distant goals.
- **Time Compression** [04:09] — 'The Year in 12 Weeks' treats the year as 12 weeks to avoid procrastination.
- **Skill Building** [05:03] — 'So Good They Can't Ignore You' suggests passion grows with competence; build valuable skills.
- **Assets vs. Liabilities** [06:16] — 'Rich Dad Poor Dad' teaches buying assets, not liabilities, to build wealth.
- **From Employee to Owner** [07:10] — 'The Millionaire Fast Track' says high income without time freedom is just high-paid slavery.
- **Hire Yourself** [08:04] — To grow, you must delegate and hire, not do everything yourself.
- **Ego as Enemy** [09:16] — 'Ego is the Enemy' warns against thinking you know everything; keep learning.
- **Obstacles as Opportunities** [10:12] — Turn problems into growth opportunities; embrace challenges.
- **Automate and Delegate** [10:26] — 'The 4-Hour Workweek' advocates delegating, automating, and using AI to focus on key tasks.
- **Infinite Game** [11:07] — Business is a long-term game; aim for sustained profitability, not short-term wins.

### Conclusion

The video concludes with a call to action: stop procrastinating and start now, as divine principles support action and trade. It offers additional resources for Amazon FBA and YouTube channel creation.

## Transcript

investment and entrepreneurship to wealth creation, psychology, and more. But let me tell you the truth, and it might shock you: 90% of the content in those books doesn't actually help you become rich or achieve true wealth. That's why I'm going to save you thousands of hours and give you the essence of the 10% that will truly help you build a wealth mindset and, God willing, become
rich. I'll share the experience of 40 authors and 40 books that will genuinely help you build wealth. I'll extract invaluable information from each book, and this information is applicable; I've personally experienced it. But first, you need to understand that the books you need to read to go from zero to 10,000
riyals per month are different from the books you need to read to go from 10,000 to 100,000, or even from 100,000 to a million riyals. That's why I've divided this content into these main sections, and I especially want you to focus on the last stage because it's what will make a
real difference in your life, God willing. The first thing is the first level: going from zero to  10,000 riyals a month. Let's start with the first level, and the most important thing is to adjust your mindset. Personally, I wasn't born into a rich or wealthy family. I always heard people say that money is the root of all evil, and
also that money changes people. The book "Secrets of the Millionaire Mind" explains how these phrases and sentences can make us believe that poor people are bad, and that people with money are bad. Subconsciously, if we think that these people are bad, we won't try to become
bad like them, and we won't try to make money. We program our minds in this way. So you have to ask yourself, what is your goal with money? What is your goal in accumulating money? For me, it was freedom—the freedom to do whatever I want, whenever I want, and wherever I For me, it was freedom—the freedom to do whatever I want, whenever I want, and wherever I
different way and clarifies that the whole issue is about control, but the goal is the same: to do what you want, whenever you want. This book also explains... Between wealth and riches, wealth encompasses things beyond mere riches, like private cars, diamonds, and luxury vehicles. Unfortunately, many
people don't expect or believe they can become wealthy. I remember my friends back in school saying, "Brother, I just want a good job." They didn't even aspire to a prestigious position; they'd just say, "A good job. I want to provide for myself and my family. That's all I want." This contradicts the
family. That's all I want." This contradicts the divine principle that God, in His infinite wisdom, rewards
themselves set limits on their ambitions and dreams. This is why they don't succeed in life—they don't even expect to succeed. So, when your thinking is big and your dreams are big, God willing, you will achieve them. And I believe that...  My past struggles in school
positively impacted my life. These experiences taught me that it's all or nothing; there's no room for failure. The book " Think and Grow Rich" tells the story of a great leader who, along with his army, sailed to an island to fight another people. Upon reaching the new island, he burned all the ships. Why? So that
his army wouldn't think they could retreat or return home. It was either victory, success, and entering the island, or death. By instilling such a strong desire in his army to achieve victory, they did indeed achieve a great triumph. This story illustrates the difference between
wanting success and needing it. Being comfortable in a safe environment without any threats is essential; knowing you're in danger is. A book called "Unwritten" presents this idea beautifully. It says that society, as it currently stands, aspires to provide people with a comfortable, safe life.
Unfortunately, this sometimes diminishes the size of the dreams and ambitions we want to achieve. The greatest success is always the one that...  It's outside your comfort zone, not the one you're in. The book "The Essence of Success" explains this very well. It says that all the water in a
100-foot fog can fit in a small glass. This shows that this small amount of water is what caused all that fog. So sometimes, if you feel stressed, remember that So sometimes, if you feel stressed, remember that all that fog is just a small glass of water. Don't make
things bigger than they are, and focus on the things you can change. Don't dwell on anything you can't control. This is exactly what the book "Atomic Habits" explains. It says that many people focus on the ultimate goal, the distant goal they can't control, instead of
focusing on building simple habits that will help them achieve that goal. One of the best ideas this book explains is the idea of ​​building positive habits continuously. Those who don't have positive habits waste their time and go to sleep every day, feeling like they haven't accomplished anything. The book "The
7 Habits of Highly Effective People" also explains this. The book emphasizes that you must know what your goal is.  What do you want to achieve, and how will you achieve it? One of the most impactful books I've read is "The achieve it? One of the most impactful books I've read is "The Year in 12 Weeks." This book
tells you to treat the year as if it were only 12 weeks, so you don't have time to procrastinate or postpone things. This idea really resonated with me because I always like to do things at the last minute, sometimes half an hour beforehand. I don't feel comfortable doing them that way. If I have, for example, a week to do a task, I'll
wait until the last day to do it. This book teaches you that you have to work under pressure and endure short-term hardship, but you'll find comfort in the long run. Another book, "The Art of Getting Things Done," emphasizes that you shouldn't rely on your mind to remember all your tasks. Instead, write them down on a piece of paper or save them
on your phone. This way, you can organize your tasks and won't waste time wondering what to do now, what to do later, or what to do in half an hour. Once you know what you need to do, you'll work on each task one by one. A book called "The Essential" reminds us that for every task I say "yes," there are other tasks
I say "no" to.  I was too lazy to do this, so it's essential that we don't hesitate to say yes to some tasks and no to others. After adopting these habits, it's time to build valuable skills. I used to dislike advice like "follow your passion" or "find your
passion," but there's an amazing book called "So Good They Can't Ignore You" that takes it differently. The author says he met many people in their jobs who never liked them, but over time, after they started, after they tried, after they worked in those jobs, their love for them gradually grew. So don't
after they worked in those jobs, their love for them gradually grew. So don't this or that. No, you have to try, and then it will come with time. So what are the skills you should start building, regardless of your passion? There's an amazing book called "The Unfair Advantage." It tells you that
if you want to succeed in an unfair world, you have to exploit your natural strengths because there's fierce competition, and people have many strengths. For example, someone born into a intelligent. Similarly, identify your own strengths and
try to leverage them in this unfair world. That's why the book "Mastery" explains that you must have a mix of skills to create a competitive advantage and a strength that allows you to compete with everyone else. Another book, "Scream Like an Artist," explains that you can take from multiple sources and combine them in your
own style and method, creating a unique blend with its own flavor. We must be realistic: possessing a large number of skills will certainly help you generate additional income, but that doesn't mean it will allow you to build wealth without understanding the fundamentals of financial management. One of the biggest lessons I
learned from "Rich Dad Poor Dad" is that anything we buy is either an asset or a liability; it's something that brings us money or something that takes money from us. So, if you want to become wealthy, the goal is to buy the largest possible amount of assets and reduce your liabilities.  Because these assets are
investments that will grow over time, let me ask you a question: would you prefer 3 million riyals now, which I'd give you, or just one halala that doubles every day for 31 days? The correct answer is the halala, because in the end, it will multiply to more than 10 million riyals. This book, "The Compound Effect," explains
this idea, showing us the power of investing and clarifying that we must play it for the long term. Don't expect profits in the first month or two. This is what "The Intelligent Investor" explains; it's one of the best books I've ever read. The book shows you the importance of long-term investments; long-term investments
are always safer than short-term ones. Now let's move to the second level, which is from 10,000 to 100,000 riyals. "The Millionaire Fast Track" explains that you are not rich unless you have enough money that you don't need to work. The
book clarifies that a person who has to work, even if their income is high, is just a highly paid slave because they don't have time and must be present at their work. The book also clarifies that the most profitable companies don't need to invent.  The wheel starts where others left off and develops from that
point. That's exactly what I do in most of my work. I don't need to start from scratch. I see something that has worked and succeeded, so I start working from there and developing from there. This is the principle emphasized in the book "Startups: The Emergent Guide"—don't wait to come up with a perfect product or project.
Never! With time, you will achieve it. The book "The Ethic of Entrepreneurship" explains this very clearly. It says that most small businesses fail because the owner does everything and works inside the business instead of developing it. They're
focused on operations and processes, not on development, on growing the business, on expanding the project. I used to like doing everything myself, and sometimes I even thought that no one understood this better than me, so why bring in someone else and not trust their expertise or experience? It might
not work for me. But when I started doing everything myself, I literally didn't have time to develop or move on.  Even in the second step, I realized that to expand and grow, you have to hire yourself; otherwise, you won't do anything. This is where a book called "Attracting Customers" comes in. It provides
tools and templates to help you succeed in your project faster. Sometimes, just as you deal with other people, you can also deal with other tools that make the project easier. Another great book, " Business Scaling," gives you a specific roadmap for expanding your business by focusing on four main areas:
people, strategy, execution, and cash. You must have a clear strategy to expand and people to help you achieve this success. To succeed at this level, you must surround yourself with people who help you with the work, and you must create a motivating environment for them. This is what the
book "Motivation" explains: motivating each person to do their specific tasks. Consequently, all these tasks contribute to the larger task or the company's main goal. A very great book " Radical Honesty" explains. It tells you that you must be honest
with your team about whether they are providing value or not.  He was providing value while simultaneously helping and developing himself to create the value required for the company's success. One of the most dangerous things many people fall into, as discussed in the book " Ego is the Enemy," is that ego is sometimes the biggest
obstacle to success. It makes you feel like you know everything, and this is a major problem. A person must continue learning and developing, no matter what. At this level, you will begin to discover new opportunities. This is explained in the book "Blue Ocean Strategy," which tells you to look for a market that is not crowded or
competitive, then enter this market and gain the largest market share. Finally, we have reached the last and most important level: moving from 100,000 to one million riyals. The risks are higher here, and the challenges are more complex, but the principles and rules you will learn at this level can be applied to
any other level. One of the most important lessons came from the book "The Art of War." The main idea of ​​the book tells you that you must know your enemy and know yourself. The same applies to business; you must know your competitors and know yourself, your strengths and weaknesses, and their strengths and weaknesses as well. Therefore,
even your actions will be strategic; you'll know when to attack and when to retreat. A fantastic book called " Principles" explains that decisions must be based on logic, not emotion. As your business grows, you'll face many challenges. A book called "Obstacles are Opportunities" teaches you how to turn
these problems into opportunities for business growth. This mindset allows you to embrace challenges instead of avoiding them because you know that with every challenge and every problem, you'll learn and develop. One of the best books I've read is "The 4-Hour Workweek," which explains the importance of delegating
side tasks, automating your processes, and utilizing artificial intelligence to increase your productivity. This allows you to focus on the most important tasks, delegate the rest to AI or other employees, and complete the rest. Similarly, the book "The Essentials" we discussed emphasizes
focusing on what's important and eliminating anything less. One of the most important transformations you need to make at this level is transitioning from business operator to business owner. A book called "Built to Last: Building to Sell" explains that your business must operate even without...  Your
presence in a business isn't essential for its success; they can operate without you and without even acknowledging your efforts. This way, you can dedicate yourself to other pursuits, including your personal life. Finally, the book "The Infinite Game" clarifies that business is
n't a game with a set end, like stopping after six months or a year. It's an ongoing process. The goal is to remain profitable for as long as possible. This helps people focus on long-term successes rather than short-term gains. In conclusion, God Almighty
says that He does not change the condition of a people until they change what is in themselves. So stop procrastinating and putting things off. Stop saying, "Tomorrow," "Next week," "When I get married," "When I get a job," or "When I save up this amount." Nine-tenths of sustenance comes from trade. Seek God's help and begin. To help you get started, I've included a video tutorial on
selling on Amazon FBA and another on creating a YouTube channel without appearing online. Choose what suits you best, and I'm available for any consultations or inquiries.  If you have any questions, please write them in the comments section below, and I will answer them all, God willing. Don't forget to like and subscribe to the channel; I would be very happy. Thank you, thank you, thank you
for watching, and I hope to see you in the next video.