Knowing your profile is one of the many tools you can use to get a better understanding of who you are and what your true nature is.
The basis of this profiling system is a unique combination of Jungian psychometric testing (tests such as MBTI and DISC), natural laws found in Western Physics ( Quantum Mechanics, Chaos Theory) and significantly influenced by Chinese systems ( I-Ching, Fen Shui).
All of this applied to create a model which has 'change' built into it.
After all, life is not static, it grows and evolves.......as do you!
Many of us have done a profile or personality test.
Often, you discover things you already knew about yourself - Extroverted or Introverted, Big Picture or
Detail Orientated - Interesting yes, but how does it make a difference to your life?
Wealth Dynamics is the only personality test that tells you exactly what strategy you should follow to build wealth.
Of all the vastly different ideas, strategies, businesses and investments that you could pursue, Wealth Dynamics narrows it down for you ... precisely.
Here's why...
In all of history there have only ever been eight ways to create Wealth.
It might appear to most people that there are hundreds of ways, but in actuality there are ONLY eight!
Successful entrepreneurs focus only where they are strong, this is their 'key' to wealth creation.
1. The Creator - Builds innovative products
Examples: Steve Jobs, Walt Disney, Richard Branson
2. The Star - Builds an influential brand
Examples: Oprah, Paul Newman, Bill Clinton
3. The Supporter - Builds high performance teams
Examples: Steve Ballmer, Jack Welch
4. The Deal Maker - Brings deals together
Examples: Donald Trump, Rupert Murdoch
5. The Trader - Buying and selling commodities
Examples: George Soros
6. The Accumulator - Buying and holding assets
Examples: Warren Buffet, Paul Allen
7. The Lord - Controlling cashflow producing assets
Examples: Lakshmi Mital, Ingavar Kamprad
8. The Mechanic - Creating a duplicatable system
Examples: Michael Dell, Ray Krock
Take the free Wealth Dynamics profile test by Roger Hamilton to find out your own unique talents and you path of least resistance in life.
Take This Free 8-Question Quiz
To Discover Your Unique Path of
Least Resistanc
http://www.wealthprofilesdecoded.com/bonus/
A bit of background information on The I Ching - It was the first system for understand life and change - it was and still is astonishingly accurate!
Traditional view taken from Wikipedia.
Traditionally it was believed that the principles of the I Ching originated with the mythical Fu Xi (伏羲 Fú Xī).[7] In this respect he is seen as an early culture hero, one of the earliest legendary rulers of China (traditional dates 2800 BC-2737 BC), reputed to have had the 8 trigrams (八卦 bā guà) revealed to him supernaturally. By the time of the legendary Yu (禹 Yǔ) 2194 BC – 2149 BC, the trigrams had supposedly been developed into 64 hexagrams (六十四卦 lìu shí sì gùa), which were recorded in the scripture Lian Shan (《連山》 Lián Shān; also called Lian Shan Yi). Lian Shan, meaning "continuous mountains" in Chinese, begins with the hexagram Bound (艮 gèn), which depicts a mountain (¦¦|) mounting on another and is believed to be the origin of the scripture's name.
After the traditionally recorded Xia Dynasty was overthrown by the Shang Dynasty, the hexagrams are said to have been re-deduced to form Gui Cang (《歸藏》 Gūi Cáng; also called Gui Cang Yi), and the hexagram responding (坤 kūn) became the first hexagram. Gui Cang may be literally translated into "return and be contained", which refers to earth as the first hexagram itself indicates. At the time of Shang's last king, Zhou Wang, King Wen of Zhou is said to have deduced the hexagram and discovered that the hexagrams beginning with Initiating (乾 qián) revealed the rise of Zhou. He then gave each hexagram a description regarding its own nature, thus Gua Ci (卦辭 guà cí, "Explanation of Hexagrams").
When King Wu of Zhou, son of King Wen, toppled the Shang Dynasty, his brother Zhou Gong Dan is said to have created Yao Ci (爻辭 yáo cí, "Explanation of Horizontal Lines") to clarify the significance of each horizontal line in each hexagram. It was not until then that the whole context of I Ching was understood. Its philosophy heavily influenced the literature and government administration of the Zhou Dynasty (1122 BC-256 BC).
Later, during the time of Spring and Autumn Period (722 BC-481 BC), Confucius is traditionally said to have written the Shi Yi (十翼 shí yì, "Ten Wings"), a group of commentaries on the I Ching. By the time of Han Wu Di (漢武帝 Hàn Wǔ Dì) of the Western Han Dynasty (c. 200 BC), Shi Yi was often called Yi Zhuan (易傳 yì zhùan, "Commentary on the I Ching"). Together with the commentaries by Confucius, I Ching is also often referred to as Zhou Yi (周易 zhōu yì, "Changes of Zhou"). All later texts about Zhou Yi were explanations only, due to the classic's deep meaning.
