Once a barista in a small cafe making $6.50 an hour, Andrew Wilkinson built a business worth more than a billion dollars by the time he was 36--but his path to success was anything but a straight line. In Never Enough, Wilkinson pulls back the curtain on the lives of the ultra-rich, sharing insights into building a successful business that has been called a "Berkshire Hathaway, but for Internet companies," and a surprising first-person account of what it's actually like to become a billionaire. This book features both the lessons Wilkinson has learned as well as the many mistakes made on the road to wealth--some of which cost him money, happiness, and important relationships. Taking a "no secrets" approach to stories the wealthy rarely reveal, Wilkinson opens up about some of the unexpected downsides of money: its toxic effect on personal relationships, how the lifestyles of the rich and famous aren't all they're cracked up to be, and how competition with peers leaves everyone--even billionaires--feeling like they never have enough. In this unwaveringly honest book, Wilkinson shares:
A candid glimpse into the lives of individuals with great wealth--and what truly matters beyond money
Expertise on building a successful business from the ground up
Lessons learned from the mistakes made on the journey to his fortune
The surprising realities and challenges that come with extreme wealth
In this rare and deeply honest account, Wilkinson examines his journey to nine zeros, what came after that pinnacled number, and the essential things money truly can't buy.
