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Few people have not heard of the American Dream: the opportunity to succeed through perseverance, diligence and hard work. Although in the 21st century, the American Dream is increasingly spoken of in the past tense, Andrew Carnegie's story takes the reader back to its golden age. The pages of his Autobiography reveal a long and difficult journey from a poor Scottish emigrant who was ready to take any low-paid job to a steel magnate and one of the richest men in the world. By the end of his life, he spent most of his vast fortune on philanthropy and patronage. Although not all of his aspirations came true, Carnegie became an example of a responsible citizen who cared about the fate of society for future generations. The "Gospel of Wealth" became his manifesto and, at the same time, his testament, which is still relevant today.