Rich Dad, Poor Dad
Personal finance author and lecturer Robert T. Kiyosaki developed his unique economic perspective from two very different influences - his two fathers. One father (Robert's real father) was a highly educated man but fiscally poor. The other father was the father of Robert's best friend - that Dad...
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Personal finance author and lecturer Robert T. Kiyosaki developed his unique economic perspective from two very different influences - his two fathers. One father (Robert's real father) was a highly educated man but fiscally poor. The other father was the father of Robert's best friend - that Dad was an eighth-grade drop-out who became a self-made multi-millionaire. The lifelong monetary problems experienced by his 'poor dad' pounded home the counterpoint communicated by his 'rich dad'. Taking that message to heart, Kiyosaki was able to retire at 47. RICH DAD, POOR DAD, written with consultant and CPA Sharon L. Lechter, lays out his philosophy behind Kiyosaki's relationship with money and opens readers eyes by: * Exploding the myth that you need to earn a high income to be rich * Challenging the belief that your house is an asset * Showing parents why they can't rely on schools to teach their children about money * Defining once and for all an asset versus a liability ...* Explaining what to teach your children about money for their future financial success
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Format: paperback
ISBN:
9780751532715 (0751532711)
Publish date: January 3rd 2002
Publisher: Sphere
Pages no: 224
Edition language: English
If you can get past the gimmick (and allegedly non-existent “rich dad”) in Rich Dad Poor Dad this book actually has a pretty strong premise. With his book Kiyosaki sets out to change the way you view money: what it means to you, how you deal with it, and how you should put it to work for you instead...
This is one of my favorite finance books.
This is one of my favorite finance books.
I liked the content (that's what the two stars are for), but the format is absolutely bollocks. Ironically, the author writes about himself in this book `I'm a best-selling author, not a best-writing author'. I must agree.His ideas on financial intelligence seem to make sense, and repetition is the ...
I do wonder if Kiyosaki was as articulate at nine years old as he remembers himself being. Nothing amuses me more than the stilted dialogue of business books, which always reminds me of the dreaded "As you know, Bob..." But is Kiyosaki is happy to point out himself, he's not a great writer -- and he...