[quote name='Gothic_Walrus']You, my friend, should tell us what to read so we can be as fabulously wealthy as you.

[/quote]
I'm not fabulously wealthy (yet) but let's just say I don't worry about gas prices as much as other ppl. :lol: Some readin' material for beginners. Don't ask me why most of them have the first name of Robert:
The Warren Buffett Way by Robert Hagstrom
Multiple Streams of Income by Robert Allen
Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki
How to Ruin Your Life by Ben Stein
Real Estate Riches by Dolf de Roos
Real Estate Loopholes by Diane Kennedy
How To Start And Run Your Own Corporation: S-Corporations For Small Business Owners by Peter I. Hupalo
If you notice a theme, it's centered around real estate (which is how I got started) but really, investing can apply to many different facets of life. I think the ones that are the most important out of all of them is Warren Buffett Way, Multiple Streams, & Rich Dad, Poor Dad. I'd suggest reading Rich Dad, Poor Dad first as it's a good primer on the benefits of investing. It's not too technical so anyone can pick it up. I'd follow it up with Multiple Streams since it goes into the different ways you can make money. Then I'd finish w/ Warren Buffett Way because it will show you the methodology of one of the richest men in the world who made his fortune exclusively through buying stocks. The one I stress the least is the S-Corp one. There are a lot disadvantages to it that I disagree with in the book but it's good in that it gives you an idea of how to set various types of corporations. My own preference are LLCs but there are times when you want to use one of the other business vehicles.