Your guide to the best online investing sites

Investor's Guide to the Net is your key to successful online investing. This hands-on guide shows you where to steer yourself on the information superhighway by supplying Internet and Web addresses, screen captures, and maps of major online investment sites. You will explore the growing number of investing options available to you through such popular services as Prodigy, America Online (AOL), and CompuServe, plus bulletin boards, chat groups, and much more.

"I thought I knew a lot about the Internet until I read Paul Farrell's excellent Investor's Guide to the Net. It teaches you how to become a profitable twenty-first century investor before the twentieth century ends."--Bill Griffeth, Anchor, CNBC-TV and author of 10 Steps to Financial Prosperity

"An indispensable roadmap for the financial information highway."--William J. O'Neil, Publisher, Investor's Business Daily

"Investing on the Internet is revolutionizing Wall Street. Paul Farrell provides a thorough tour of the new landscape and shows you how to profit from this sea of change."--Norman G. Fosback, Editor-In-Chief, Mutual Funds Magazine

"Investor's Guide to the Net tells individual investors how to make use of the wonderful world of cyberspace without getting lost."--Willard C. Rappleye, Vice Chairman, Financial World Magazine

ZEN MILLIONAIRE The Magic Formula for "Getting Rich in Spirit and in Fact" This book is about you .. About getting rich in fact and in spirit, without selling your soul to the devil, CNBC, Wall Street. It's about living by spiritual principles in a competitive world. About realizing the American Dream with integrity. Sixty years ago home ownership was the American Dream. Today we have a new American Dream-becoming a millionaire. Look at the statistics: We already have eight million American millionaires among ninety-five million investors. Another thirty million are working on that goal. That's a lot of 'millionaires-in-training' searching for the right path to this New American Dream. Can you get rich in fact ... and in spirit? How do you become a millionaire? Actually, the rules of the game are very simple. And yet, only one in three Americans are on the path. For many, the intangible costs are too high. Millions of Americans, however, face these conflicts head-on, balancing the demands of the commercial world with their spiritual convictions. How do you get rich in fact and in spirit? How can you become a millionaire without compromising your integrity? Without surrendering ethical, moral and spiritual principles? Without selling your soul to the devil? The magical paradox of living successfully, as a spiritual being in a material world Over the past decade I've written about this new Zen Millionaire in a couple hundred of my columns on MarketWatch.com for CBS, DowJones and other online channels, and in nine books-and every time readers tell me they do know exactly what I'm talking about: The conflicts, struggles and daily choices they must make in a high-stressed, competitive worldwhere values and principles often take a back seat to making a buck. This book is about how they do it-how these Zen Millionaires get rich in fact while growing rich in spirit. Discover the Secret Path of the new Zen Millionaires and get rich in fact and in spirit .. wit

How do you know if you've got the right meditation for you? Well, first of all, you've come a long way knowing what's doesn't work-just knowing that you're one of the four out of five Americans who've already tried sitting meditation and know it is not the best way for you. Still, you live in a high-pressure world, you've heard that meditation has benefits, and you're persistent. So how can you find out what's right for you? Here's a little experiment: Start with the next ten days, then work out the details over the coming months. Start today and pick some of your favorite experiences in all four zones and practice the four basic rules in each. You might, for example try some simple count-to-ten breathing, a walk at lunch, jogging, or listening to your favorite music while commuting to work. You decide the activity. Then focus and apply the basic rules. This is your experiment. Then continue one day at a time, expanding your efforts for ten days. Go slow. On day two you might try it while writing in your journals, reading to your child, or on your the next trip to the health club, meditate in sauna. Each day go back, read about a new way people meditate. Try different ones that fit your personally. Use the four rules.