When I was coming up I liked different books at different times for different reasons, but I remember liking off the top of my head:Confessions of a real estate entrepreneur (commercial real estate broker who has rehabbed and leased large complexes and shopping centers)The Gary Keller books are pretty goodWilliam poorvu's ( Harvard professor)I was a finance major so I like the less narrative books, less schlocky, more analysis.Personal finance is an interactive math game with real world implications and life rewards.

In my opinion, let them all fail, let some greedy entrepreneur (I mean that in a good way) build a new, profitable model for creating these commodities, and let the system work itself out, even if it takes a couple years.

Repay college loans - what a great boost to new grads Put away money for college - it'll be there Save in a bank - create money to loan to entrepreneurs.

*drops mic*I agree with some of your points, but everyone isn't cut out to be an entrepreneur, and someone has to work for someone else.

Good morning, afternoon, or evening BiggerPockets Members, I am a 28 year old Husband, Father of 2 boys, active duty USAF Staff Sergeant, and entrepreneur.

I'm a big fan of reading books that get me in the mindset of an investor or entrepreneur.

Henry David ThoreauIf you’re not prepared to stick with a plan for as long as it takes—if you can’t imagine yourself waking up everyday excited about what you’re doing; and/or you’re not emotionally mature enough to handle ups and downs, then the lifestyle of an entrepreneur is not for you.

Entrepreneur, who may be the nicest guy on the planet, but is 22 years old.

and into the entrepreneur mindset: "Much money will it make?".

Keep in mind it has always been my dream to be an entrepreneur and start a business.