Author : Randy Ottinger
Publisher : McGraw Hill Professional
ISBN 13 : 0071595821
Total Pages : 359 pages
Book Rating : 4.0/5 (715 download)
Book Synopsis Beyond Success: Building a Personal, Financial, and Philanthropic Legacy by : Randy Ottinger
Download or read book Beyond Success: Building a Personal, Financial, and Philanthropic Legacy written by Randy Ottinger and published by McGraw Hill Professional. This book was released on 2007-10-05 with total page 359 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: You've worked hard to achieve financial success, and now you want to leave a legacy. You want to know how others like you have made a positive impact with their time and assets. You want to safeguard your money, help others, and do the best for your children-without ruining their motivation to make their own way in the world. But ultimately, you want your contributions to matter. Beyond Success is the first thorough guide that assists individuals with the achievement of a meaningful and lasting financial, philanthropic, and generational family legacy. As a financial and philanthropic expert, Randall Ottinger combines his personal experiences in both fields with extensive research that draws on insights from hundreds of legacy leaders such as Bill Gates Sr., Jeff Brotman of Costco, and Sandy Weill of Citigroup, as well as thought leaders and advisors in the philanthropy and family wealth professions. Ottinger reveals best practices and strategies you can adopt to: Turn money into a meaningful and fulfilling legacy Make wealth a positive force in your family Avoid the common pitfalls of family wealth transfers Prepare children for money Achieve social impact through “portfolio” philanthropy practices Preserve wealth, values, and enterprises across future generations Ottinger develops a legacy planning framework to help translate your goals into measurable action steps for achieving the highest levels of personal fulfillment and social impact. He also provides insights into the latest trends in philanthropy, and examines the likely impact on the civil sector of the $100 trillion of wealth that is transferring from today's baby boomers to future generations.