History
''Success'' was established in 1897 by Orison Swett Marden as a way to promote " New Thought Philosophy", which taught positive thinking, life skills, and discipline. That magazine continued until 1911 when it merged with ''The National Post''. The magazine was revived as the ''New Success'' in 1918, and then re-adopted the title ''Success'' in 1921; the magazine was published until 1921, being replaced by ''New Age Illustrated'' at that time. During its early years, ''Success'' contained literary contributions of several notable New Thought writers such as Napoleon Hill, Samuel Merwin and W. Clement Stone.Success Unlimited
In 1954, the influential American businessman, philanthropist, and self-help writer W. Clement Stone launched the magazine ''Success Unlimited'' in collaboration with Napoleon Hill. Contributors to the magazine included Norman Vincent Peale, Napoleon Hill, Harold Sherman, Preston Bradley, and Ben Sweetland. In words of the Executive Editor, Og Mandino, the magazine sought to inform its readers how to become a "whole person - not just wealthy, but also healthy, happy and wise." The magazine changed its name to ''Success'' in 1981. It remained in publication until 2001, ceasing publication shortly before Stone's death in 2002. The magazine was restarted in 2008 by a Texas businessman.Relaunch
''Success'' was acquired by VideoPlus L.P. in 2007. VideoPlus, established in 1987, produces educational and marketing materials for the direct selling industry, as well as sponsored and custom publications. The April/May 2008 issue marked the relaunch of ''Success'' as a bi-monthly magazine. ''Success'' moved to a monthly print schedule in September 2008. In December 2020, Success Enterprises, LLC was acquired by eXp World Holdings, Inc.References
External links
* {{DEFAULTSORT:Success (magazine) Bimonthly magazines published in the United States Business magazines published in the United States Monthly magazines published in the United States Magazines established in 1897 Magazines published in Texas Mass media in Houston New Thought magazines