To the Prince of Persia; Timeless Advice on Money, Love, War, and More..

Washington DC: Vested Owl Publishing, 2005. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Trade paperback. Very good/No DJ issued. Format is approximately 4.25 inches by 7 inches. 116 pages. Illustrations. Select Bibliography. Inscribed by the author on the title page. Inscription reads Greg, Best wishes to you! Nino. Nino Kader is an American entrepreneur and author known for his pioneering work in digital marketing and technology. He's been featured in numerous publications around the world and regularly provides commentary on television He founded International Reputation Management foreseeing the impact Googling would have on individual reputations. He advises numerous high-profile figures and international organizations. His professional career spans public relations, technology, and management consulting. In 2012, he became Chief Executive Officer of Spark Digital. A treasure of uncommon wisdom and spiritual insight, these valuable words of advice were given to the Prince of Persia nearly 1,000 years ago by his father. The writings from King KaiKaus are gleaned from hundreds of pages of rediscovered ancient texts. The result is a profound vision of how to live life like a King. The advice is both poignant, enlightening and full of timeless lessons you can use today. "An amazing compilation of advice on life equally as important today as it was when it was written." Illustrated with digitally enhanced images from the colorful paintings of the Shahnama (The book of Kings). This e-book makes a great father son gift appropriate for graduation day or as a birthday present. Everyone who reads it will find themselves referring back to the quotes in this text over and over again. On the Treatment of Others: "The practice of men of distinction is two kinds: some have each dish set first before themselves and then before their guests while others first place the dish before their guests. The second is the better custom because it is induced by generosity whereas the other is suggested by self-importance." On Daily Habits: "Philosophers say that a day-and-night consists of twenty-four hours. Foolish people are asleep for one-half of the twenty-four hours and are awake for the other half. Wise men sleep for one-third of the time and are awake for two-thirds." On Drinking: "If you are grievously suffering from the after effects of intoxication it is permissible to drink a little in order to allay the wine-sickness and so reduce discomfort caused by it."