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Be The True Rich e-book By Chukwuemeka Michael Onwuta

(8 customer reviews)

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Have you ever seen a man who was so rich five years ago suddenly become poor? Have you had to wonder what happened to such a man, his wealth, and his empire? Have you ever wondered what it could take to build a generational wealth, the kind that your children would not only inherit but could equally transfer to your children's children? Within the pages of BE The True Rich sit your answers. BE The True Rich, encapsulates the lessons of the author from several contemporary men who have made generational wealth and documented their thoughts and steps as a guide for everyone who is willing to avoid the pitfalls that litter the path of the poor, grow generational wealth, even in the face of stiff inflation, and live relaxed in affluence throughout their lifetime. If you are resolved to BE rich, and not just look like it; if you are resolved to DO the things the truly rich do that make them stand out of the crowd; and if you have resolved to HAVE the mindset of the rich, Chukwuemeka Michael Onwuta's BE The True Rich is your trusted ally and doorway into the financial freedom that you seek.  

8 reviews for Be The True Rich e-book By Chukwuemeka Michael Onwuta

  1. Chukwuemeka Onwuta (verified owner)

    A Message to the Reader
    BE The True Rich is more than just a book—it is a call to awaken
    the wealth already within you. True riches are not defined by what
    you possess, but by who you become, the value you create, and the
    impact you make. As you turn these pages, I invite you to challenge
    limiting beliefs, think intentionally, and commit to a life of purpose,
    integrity, and disciplined action. When your mindset is right, your
    finances, relationships, and influence will follow.
    Choose to live deliberately. Choose to create value. Choose to BE
    The True Rich!

  2. Micon

    Having just finished reading BE The True Rich, I can
    confidently say that Chukwuemeka Michael Onwuta has written far
    more than a finance book—it’s a guide to a complete mental reset
    around money and wealth.
    What struck me most was how honestly he draws from his own
    breaking point: Struggling with startups in both Nigeria and Ghana.
    Rather than blaming bad luck or a harsh business environment, he
    reframes these experiences as a lack of financial intelligence. That
    perspective alone challenges many of the excuses we often use to
    explain financial struggles.
    The book is structured around the BE–DO–HAVE principle,
    which turns the traditional pursuit of success on its head. Onwuta
    argues that many people fail because they try to have the symbols of
    wealth—luxury cars, watches, lifestyles—by copying the doings of
    rich people, without first being the kind of person who truly
    understands money. His message is clear: Stop trying to look rich
    and start learning how to actually BE rich, by focusing on assets that
    put money in your pocket rather than liabilities that drain it.
    While the book draws inspiration from mentors like Robert
    Kiyosaki, it stands on its own by emphasizing practical tools for
    building financial intelligence and challenging common
    misconceptions about wealth.
    A mindset shift is the foundation of everything. One idea I found
    particularly powerful is his emphasis on the power of the tongue—
    simply asking, “How can I afford it?” forces the mind to search for
    creative solutions and take action. He also stresses the importance of
    moving beyond saving into investing, pointing out that merely
    having money does not make you rich; building systems that grow
    money does.
    The discussion on good debt versus bad debt was another
    standout. He demystifies the fear of debt by clearly distinguishing
    between bad debt (used for lifestyle and consumption) and good
    debt (used to acquire income-generating assets). He even argues that true wealth often requires learning how to responsibly leverage
    Other People’s Money (OPM).
    Ultimately, BE the True Rich teaches that money is simply the
    fuel that runs the engine—it is not the engine itself. True riches come
    from the value you create, the integrity you maintain, and the
    financial intelligence you apply to keep wealth flowing. It’s a fast,
    punchy, and thought-provoking read that pushes you to stop making
    excuses and start laying the foundation for real, sustainable wealth.
    – Mr. JONATHAN E. ODEGA
    CEO TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM LTD.

  3. Micon

    In BE The True Rich, Chukwuemeka Michael Onwuta presents
    a compelling synthesis of personal finance principles and profound
    life lessons aimed at redefining our understanding of wealth. This
    book is far more than a mere manual for financial success; it is a
    philosophical treatise on the essence of being truly rich by
    encompassing holistic personal development, social responsibility,
    and the cultivation of a wealth mindset.
    From the outset, Onwuta asserts that the pursuit of wealth must
    extend beyond material accumulation. He provocatively challenges
    readers to reconsider what it means to be ‘rich,’ positing instead that
    true wealth lies in one’s character, relationships, and the positive
    impact one has on others. His emphasis on the moral and ethical
    dimensions of wealth is particularly timely and resonates with the
    increasing global discourse surrounding sustainability and social
    equity.
    Onwuta deftly articulates ten powerful tools through which
    individuals can elevate their financial standing. Among them, the
    power of affirmative speech emerges as a transformative concept.
    He encourages readers to harness the strength of their words to
    reshape their reality—a notion that echoes the principles touted by
    influential thinkers such as Og Mandino and Tony Robbins. These
    initial chapters are laden with practical wisdom that compels the
    reader to engage in self-reflection, questioning the narratives they tell
    themselves and the limitations they impose. One of the most provocative tenets in the book is “Go Deep into
    Debt if You Want to be Truly Rich,” a concept that challenges
    conventional financial wisdom. Onwuta delineates the critical
    distinction between “bad debt” and “good debt,” encouraging astute
    investment in assets that yield returns. This perspective not only
    serves to empower readers to take calculated risks but also positions
    them to leverage growth opportunities—an approach praised by
    financial moguls such as Robert Kiyosaki and Donald Trump.
    Throughout the narrative, Onwuta underscores the importance
    of mindfulness in financial stewardship. In a world where
    consumerism often trumps prudence, he implores readers to adopt
    a disciplined and intentional approach to wealth building. Such
    counsel is particularly relevant in today’s globalised economy,
    wherein the impulse to conform to societal standards of success can
    often lead to detrimental financial choices.
    The gratitude expressed throughout the book—a heartfelt
    dedication to family, mentors, and friends—invokes a sense of
    community that is vital in our increasingly fragmented world.
    Onwuta’s recognition of the familial and societal bonds that
    contribute to one’s journey reinforces the notion that wealth is not
    merely an individual pursuit but a collective endeavour.
    As I turned the pages of this rich text, I found myself continually
    inspired by Onwuta’s call to action. He invites us all to foster a
    mindset rooted in purpose, integrity, and impact. The reader is not
    left with theoretical knowledge alone; rather, Onwuta equips us with
    actionable insights that can affect real change in our financial
    behaviours and overall life philosophies.
    In conclusion, BE The True Rich deserves a prominent place
    on the shelves of anyone seeking to redefine their relationship with
    wealth—be it entrepreneurs, students, or seasoned professionals. Its
    universal message transcends cultural and economic boundaries,
    making it a vital read for a global audience. I wholeheartedly
    recommend this book to all and sundry, as it has the potential to transform lives and foster a deeper understanding of the true
    richness of our interconnected world.
    – Mr. OLADEPO A. O.

  4. Micon

    BE The True Rich is a book written from the heart, anchored
    by a strong message and deep intention. Reflective, sincere, and
    purposeful, it carries a voice that is unmistakably authentic, one that
    speaks with honesty, depth, and clarity. The author’s personal
    reflections shine throughout, making the work profoundly relatable
    and compelling.
    In these moments, the pages come alive, inviting the reader into
    lived experiences that are honest, vulnerable, and richly intentional.
    Built on a foundation that clearly matters, this book does more than
    speak; it resonates, leaving an enduring impression on every reader
    willing to lean in. Thoughtful, heartfelt, and purposeful, it is a work
    poised to linger in the mind long after the final page is turned.
    – Mrs. MOTUNRAYO MGBAKOGU.
    LL.B/B.L

  5. Micon

    BE The True Rich by Chukwuemeka Onwuta is a typical
    awakening of the enshrouded real-me-embedded-in-me syndrome.
    It is a roller coaster of pathways to realizing those hidden strengths
    that may have been subdued from sheer ignorance or superiority
    complexes that invariably hold you back from exploring the available
    El-Dorado in financial intelligence. His style of writing is fashioned
    with everyday folklore while buttressing it with ideologies from
    seasoned inspirational speakers of renowned financial intelligence
    giants. In conclusion, this is a must-read for all who care for their
    personal growth.
    – Engr. EMEFIENE OGOM CHRISTOPHER.

  6. Micon

    I have been in business for some years, and most of the nuggets
    in this book resonate with my values. I have read many business
    books, but BE The True Rich is one book with too many lessons.
    Reading this book is one favour I just did myself; Chukwuemeka
    Onwuta exposes the secret of building a business with debt (Good
    debt). This book reinforces my belief in generosity, the backbone of
    every TRUE RICH; a selfless change of mindset from corporation
    to competition. This book is a cure for anyone with an incurable
    entitlement mentality.
    I recommend this book to anyone who doesn’t only want to be
    Rich, but BE The True Rich.
    – Mr. DAVID EJEAGBA
    MD, Laundry Bay Ltd

  7. Micon

    The book is a complete eye-opener, or what I will call a reminder,
    just like Chukwuemeka Onwuta said in his book, that most of what
    is there is not new. The book BE The True Rich encourages every
    reader on the kind of mindset they should have towards wealth and
    how they can build their wealth rightly through the right channels,
    instead of trying to cut corners.
    I learnt a whole lot from the book, and part of it is that gambling
    can’t make one wealthy, and that is part of why the book is a must-
    read for the youths of this generation, as many are invested in
    gambling, thinking that that’s the way to wealth.
    If I may add to the book, I would say that people must avoid
    quick wealth schemes like Ponzi schemes and the like because, at the
    end of the day, they will lose their money, as building wealth has
    patterns, and quick wealth schemes are not part of it.
    – Mr. OPEYEMI OLUYEMI
    BUSINESS MANAGER & DATA ANALYST.

  8. Micon

    Main Lessons in Simple Words
    1. Change your mindset.
    Stop saying “I can’t afford it.”
    Start asking, “How can I afford it?”
    2. Money is not your main problem.
    Lack of ideas and strategy is the real problem.
    3. Saving alone will not make you rich.
    Investing builds wealth.
    4. Use debt wisely.
    Borrow to buy things that make money, not things that
    take money.
    5. Talent is not enough.
    You must understand how money works.
    6. Don’t gamble.
    Wealth is built slowly and intelligently.
    7. Be generous and build teams.
    Rich people create value for others.
    – MRS. EFE DUROSINMI
    An Entrepreneur

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