Product Details Paperback: 207 pagesPublisher: Business Plus; 1 edition (April 1, 2000)Language: EnglishISBN-10: 0446677450ISBN-13: 978-0446677455 Product Dimensions: 8.9 x 5.9 x 0.7 inches Shipping Weight: 9.6 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)Order Now!!Customer ReviewsHow the rich become rich, May 25, 2003 By Carl Matthews (Traveling The USA) - See all my
Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money--That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not!Author:Robert T. Kiyosaki, Sharon L. LechterFormat:PDF 2.3MBPublisher: Business Plus Number Of Pages: 207 Publication Date: 2000-04-01 ISBN-10 / ASIN: 0446677450 ISBN-13 / EAN: 9780446677455 Personal-finance author and lecturer Robert Kiyosaki developed his unique economic perspective th
Reading the book "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" is financially enlightening to the mind. There is some truth in what the author Robert Kiyosaki said that the school system does not really teach the students how to be financially savvy. This one aspect of learning is most overlooked by everyone. Life begins to be the teacher itself when we are through with school. School is a secure place, we can predict wh
Book Description
ISBN-0446677450
Rich Dad, Poor Dad chronicles the story of the authors two dads, his own father, who wa the superintendent of education in Hawaii and who ended up dying penniless and his best friends father who dropped out of school at age 13 and went on to become one of the wealthiest men in Hawaii.
Kiyosaki [...]
This review of the three day training session provided by Rich Dad Education was written by Reggie. He wrote this review after completing the full three days of training. I hope this helps anyone trying to decide if they should enroll.
[Original Post] [Original Comment]
I initially signed up for [...]
This review of the three day training session provided by Rich Dad Education was written by Steve. He wrote this review after completing the first two days of training, and if you ask really nicely, maybe he will tell us how the final day went.
[Original Post] [Original Comment]
It has [...]
I listened to Rich Dad, Poor Dad during my commute last week. I thought it was a great book - not necessarily because of the advice it gave, but the comparison of two extreme ways of thinking. There weren't a lot of specific tips and thats ok - I like to find my own way. It was more inspirational to hear how your mindset influences your finances.One of my favorite parts was how Poor Dad said, "I can't afford it."By saying that you can't do something you are giving up. You're brain stops working.While Rich Dad asked,"How can I afford it?"By asking the question, you've pretty much told your brain its possible and put it to work on finding a solution.If you put this into the context of debt reduction, you get my story. I didn't like the thought of paying off debt for the next three years
Below is a very interesting and informative video from Robert Kiyosaki, the Author of Rich Dad Poor Dad and his take on 2008’s real estate outlook.
For their take on Gold & Silver and other investment markets go to
Today, I’m not going to write about BMW E36 cars. I decided to tell you about a book that I’ve been reading and really enjoying. The book is called Rich Dad, Poor Dad What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money–That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not!. The author of this book Robert Kiyosaki talks about him being raised by his father (the poor & educated one) and his friend’s father (the rich & not so educated one).
What I really liked about this book and thought that I should share with you guys is the fresh look at how we live our lives while working in what he calls the "Rat Race". The book is really an eye-opener and I hope you all have the chance to read it. It’s a very small book and yet I consider it as a gold mine because it makes you think about how you spend your life and how you waste it while taking a daily job to work for money instead of making the money work for you. Yes, the money can work for you!
I guess with the ye
Oh, where to start with this one; it is a fairly dead horse to beat, but I DID recently read it, and it DOES have to do with my blog as I’m posting anything that has to do with money, and it certainly DOES have to do with money ($7 specifically from the discount book [...]
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Why We Want You to be Rich: Two Men - One Message
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Rich Dad's Who Took My Money?: Why Slow Investors Lose and Fast Money Wins! (Rich Dad's)Publisher:Business Plus (2004-05-01) | ISBN-10: 0446691828 | PDF | 7.3 Mb | 288 pagesFor the first time ever, the #1 New York Times bestsel-l-ing authors reveal how to actually speed up and max----imize the return on invest--ments to achieve total fin---ancial independence. Most people think that simply getting a modest return on one's investments is going to take care of them forever, right through their golden years of retirement. But for lots of invest----ors, waiting-and hoping-for a 10% return on their stocks, bonds, and mutual funds is turning out to be a long and perilous wait. In this startling new book, Robert Kiyosaki shows how one can velocitize their money in such a way that they can quickly achieve financial wealth with extraordinary returns and amazing growth. Sound too good to be true? It's not-and Kiyosaki and Lechter show how anyone can make the move right now. H The eighth book
Book Description
ISBN-0446677450 Rich Dad, Poor Dad chronicles the story of the authors two dads, his own father, who wa the superintendent of education in Hawaii and who ended up dying penniless and his best friends father who dropped out of school at age 13 and went on to become one of the wealthiest men in Hawaii. Kiyosaki uses the story of these two men and their varying financial strategies
Let’s play a sarcastic devil’s advocate for a minute and view the world from the perspectives of four different dads. I will try to keep this short and simple.
Rich dad: Life is all about cash flow. Income producing things are assets and everything else is a liability. Accordingly, food, clothes, cars, homes, computers, TVs, kids, love, and non-earning spouses are liabilities. You should have a net worth of $10 million before you die, only then you will be wealthy. Get rich quick (?). All other dads are stupid.
Poor dad: Life is absolutely not about money. Spend as you like and live paycheck to paycheck. Never have a backup plan for financial disasters. Consumerism exists for the benefit of the universe. Never get rich. All other dads are stupid.
Smart dad: Life is about happiness. Do what you think you are good at. If you prefer to stay employed rather than own a business yourself, then stay employed. Look for ways (within your means) to increase your wealth, but don&rsq
Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad Poor Dad and founder of Cash Flow Technologies, writes a series of profound books. He is an investor, business man, author, and motivational speaker that is a leader in business today. He was so successful in his quest to become rich he was able to retire at 47! In his writings, he constantly compares his real dad (poor dad) to his friend Mike's dad (rich dad), one of the richest men in Hawaii. Mr. Kiyosaki's real dad was highly educated man that believed you go to school, get a job, and save money. Mike's dad was an eighth-grade drop out who amassed a large, multi-million dollar fortune through owning real estate and businesses. Mr. Kiyosaki would say "The rich don't work for their money - it works for them"! Through building businesses and developing assets is how one can get rich the fastest. The assets buy the businesses and vice versa. It is true - the rich buy assets, the poor buy liabilities. Through my studies of Mr. Kiyosaki, I've learn
Amazon.com
Personal-finance author and lecturer Robert Kiyosaki developed his unique economic perspective through exposure to a pair of disparate influences: his own highly educated but fiscally unstable father, and the multimillionaire eighth-grade dropout father of his closest friend. The lifelong monetary problems experienced by his "poor dad" (whose weekly paychecks, while respectable, were
At 10.30am, I attended a seminar conducted by the renowned Sales Communication Specialist, Blair Singer.Blair Singer had arrived in Singapore to share a franchising opportunity to Singaporeans. He is going to train trainers who could represent him to go into business firms or companies to help them increase their sales. These 40 franchisees will join other global franchisees in SalesPartner.In his seminar, Blair Singer mentioned about the ingredients in creating a successful business.He went emotional when he talked about his reasons for setting up this training business. You would be able to see his passion and strong determination. As he had seen his own business go down and up and down and up, and finally reach to the number one position, and then again shrink into skeleton, he did not want other entrepreneurs to be facing that predicament ever again. If he had the knowledge and skillset, and he did not pass this on to businesses to help them succeed, then he would be in the wrong.
One of the many books I own is Robert Kiyosaki's Rich Dad, Poor Dad. I'm sure many of you have read this book, but for those of you that haven't I'll give you a real quick summary.
Robert talks about the 4 types of people:
Employees - You work for someone ...
