| Title | : | Wisdom from Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money--That the Poor and the Middle Class Do Not! |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | |
| ISBN | : | 0762460997 |
| ISBN-10 | : | 9780762460991 |
| Language | : | English |
| Format Type | : | Hardcover |
| Number of Pages | : | 128 |
| Publication | : | Published October 25, 2016 |
Wisdom from Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money--That the Poor and the Middle Class Do Not! Reviews
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I'm a bit of a personal finance nut. I've been investing & teaching personal finance for about ten years. I've helped folks get out of debt, manage their monthly budgets, dream big--I love the teaching from finance geeks like Dave Ramsey & Susie Orman who teach practical and sensible help. Normally, I love reading this kind of book. I'm good with my own money. I enjoy it.
Frequently these personal finance/personal investing bestsellers carry gems & one-liners that are valuable even if I disagree with some of the mechanics, but this book didn't even have those.
This book has aged horrifically. It carries a very boot-strap perspective. That "if you just tried a little harder you wouldn't be poor" privilege, that I've grown to be so exhausted by. At one point he writes: "The poor are poor because they choose not to be rich." I just want to rage at bullshit like this. This mentality comes from a place of such enormous privilege. We're not equally talented, we don't equally have access to education or safety, we don't equally have opportunities & we aren't equally lucky. Part of being smart and hard working and ethical and successful is the ability to recognize when you've had a bit of old-fashioned, good luck. So Kiyosaki comes across as, at best, obtuse and at worst, sort of morally reprehensible.
The core philosophy of the book is this:
An asset puts more money into your pocket. Learn this and then focus on buying assets. Own things that generate money, whether that's in property or investing. The point is pay your self first and buy true assets.
This is great advice.
(Note he primarily talks investing in real estate and stocks, but also discusses his practice of bringing companies to their IPOs.)
My problem is entirely with the package it's delivered in. Kiyosaki is seemingly immune from considering people of any disadvantage--moreover he really has nothing to offer them and no care for them. He frequently talks about how his Rich Dad made money on taking advantage of folks that "didn't know better except to work in the rat race." Ignoring the dignity in all work, and instead placing great pride in winning a competition others don't know they're playing. Make no mistake, the Rich Dad in Kiyosaki's life is an asshole through and through who gets treated like a tough-love guru because he's successful. I call bullshit.
The writing style is slow, repetitive and somehow, convoluted. The conclusions don't always match the logic, and for all the story-telling and reminiscing he does about his childhood, there's not much heart in this book.
Hated this book. Wouldn't recommend.
Oh and he lists one of his heroes as Trump. Which, I know this was written two decades ago, but still. Fuck Donald Trump. -
Bearing in mind that this book is directed at teaching your children, the first half is fairly introductory, but the second half launches into more tax-related ideas. In addition, I prefer a financial book that is a little more practical rather than heavy on the exhortation.
What I learned or what was reinforced:
* Don't quit your day job to become an investor!
* Keep learning, especially about finance and investment.
* The required financial knowledge is (1) accounting; (2) investment strategy; (3) market research; (4) law, specifically tax law.
* Paying yourself first means buying assets first and then paying your expenses, even if you miss a payment--with the admonition against piling up consumer debt, mainly credit card debt. (My thought is probably because it immediately accrues interest, late charges, and other fees. He could do a better job of explaining this.)
* Assets are things that generate you income without you being there. For example, royalties from books. Yay!
* Don't invest in something or buy an asset that you don't love; you won't take care of it.
* Go broke before you're 30; you'll still have time to recover.
* The US income tax was made permanent in 1913.
* Passive investments (for example, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate) are generally taxed less than regular income.
* Corporations (probably LLCs too--but they are also superior to sole proprietorships) are not taxed as heavily as individuals and they can deduct many more expenses than individuals.
* Because the "rich" are more heavily invested in passive investments and corporations, they are not taxed as much as the poor or middle class.
* 1031 tax-deferred exchange = if you buy another property with the proceeds of another property sale, then you can defer taxes on that sale. Don't know if it still exists.
* Teach your kids how to invest. -
I will write a review after I reread the book with my daughter
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Oof - this books was big major yikes. At first I was curious why my parents recommended me this books. It was in my parents bookshelves for yeaaaaaaars and I finally got to read it like 10 years later lol. Umm what can I say, I kinda agree with the other reviewers about how this book aged badly in the current times(?) like this book did not foresee the “future” (of course - what the heck) but I guess the author did not include his own privileges of how he was able to reach towards his success.
Like, first of all - he’s American. Well, Japanese-American to be precise but he grew up with the American identity and so western-like perspectives(?) I don’t know - it rubs me in the wrong way. He did not include his privileges and just…I don’t know - he’s a guy and came from well educated family too. He’s saying his poor dad who is a teacher is poor? Like his lifestyle based on the decisions of his finance is poor because he puts himself that way?? The disrespect lmao but it was interesting to see him calling out on his “poor” dad’s flaws about financial decision-making choices.
There are so many things that I do not agree with this book. Maybe I’m just dumb or too stupid to notice anything super important. As a Southeast Asian, most of our people did not have the privilege to adopt such mindset of “becoming rich on our own without caring for the others” because of our past history and its impacts. Not that we cannot, but in reality most rich people we come to know didn’t necessarily put in a good “personality” or “caring mindset” to people around them, they just need to make a good image and impression to avoid negative talks and such (but people still talk about how rich people can be rich because they can get access to better networks and resources while the rest were ignored because they don’t have the same opportunities - talk about “poor people stay poor because they want to be poor.” nggoookey dude👍🏼)
Anyways, for those of you who are curios; yes this book is interesting. It teaches you a bit of how money come and go, what can we do to improve our financial stability and secure our money for future. He also talks about investing is better than spending money for necessities (yeah when you’re richer and earn better income but for poor people? How? Put money in investment? Then how to live everyday necessities?? Magic money?? Side business when they have no resources and opportunities luck for them?? Lmao). This book is the definition of “capitalism” personality traits (can be interpreted in a good or bad way, it depends on the readers. Personally, I don’t like it lmao)
It is interesting to read but meh, not really recommended. Whatever lol (´ω｀) -
Анх удаа санхүүгийн боловсролтой холбоотой ном уншиж үзлээ. Бүх насаараа ажил хийж цалингаас цалингийн хооронд амьдрах гээгүй л юм бол хөдөлмөрлөж олсон орлогоо яаж пассив орлого болон хөрөнгө оруулалтын өгөөж руу хувиргах вэ гэдэгт л суралц гэнэ дээ. Үүнийг санхүүгийн ухаан гээд байгаа юм байна. Хөдөлмөрлөж олсон орлого буюу цалингаас хамгийн өндөр татвар авдаг бол нөгөө хоёр төрлийн орлогоос хамгийн бага татвар авдаг гэжээ. Нээрээ л үнэн шүү.
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better than many other business books!! it kept me engaged with all the little stories and real life examples. however i wish there had been more instances where the author lost his money whilst making investments for a greater idea of the risks. There were a few lines about it but they were vague and abstract. and secondly there should have been more information about how to, Exactly, make more money. i felt like most of the book was spent in stressing the importance of financial intelligence rather than the main stuff, which came at the end
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Favorite Quote:
"In today’s fast-changing world, it’s not so much what you know anymore that counts, because often what you know is old. It is how fast you learn. That skill is priceless. It’s priceless in finding faster formulas—recipes, if you will—for making dough. Working hard for money is an old formula born in the day of cavemen." -
Simple and compelling ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Excellently advised on how to manage one’s finances with some education and data on income management 👌👌👌👌…….. let money work hard for you ❤️❤️❤️❤️
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I was recommended this book by a few people who thought very highly of it. I was even told by someone that this book was one of the most influential in changing their perspective on money and personal finance, so I was excited to give it a shot.
The shtick of getting his points across through the anecdotal use of a "rich dad" and "poor dad" to illustrate his beliefs of how the rich and poor think about money and finance was interesting and hooked me in the beginning. It even had me analyzing and questioning my own relationship and history with money, what I've grown up learning it to be and why... If anything, this introspection was one of the more valuable things I took away after reading this book.
The book itself has some good points, for example: the emphasis on paying yourself first before anything else, invest money into assets and awareness on what a true asset is, and the overall emphasis on not being afraid of money and analyzing why we see money the way we do is all good advice I can get behind, but it's all pretty vague and not very specific. A good part of the book is full of anecdotal stories that reinforce the ideas above and very little is filled with practical advice, which would have been fine...
...had I not had some issue with his more specific advice:
At one point he specifically advises joining a MLM in order to learn sales skills... when you could literally learn sales skills anywhere else
His only real financial solutions to getting out of the "rat race" is to invest in stocks and real estate
He really likes to besmirch the educated (those who go to school, get PhD's and get a job in a specialized setting such as education, like his poor dad). I get that sometimes school isn't always necessary in order to be successful but he really seems to lay into this point a lot and so emphatically that I can't help but think he has some financial trauma around this subject
In the end he encourages making rich friends to discuss stocks and participate in "legal insider trading"
...And other things I left out of my notes because I was listening to this as an audiobook.
Some more things I really didn't like:
He doesn't acknowledge the effect of privilege on our relationship with money, he speaks as though everyone is on the same level of playing field when it comes to building wealth and that if you are poor it is purely of your own doing
His statement that if you don't take risks with your money and you play it safe, you're thinking "poor"
If anything, I'm happy this book offered some different advice than a lot of other financial help books I've read. I also appreciate it opening my mind to being aware of how I see and think about money and wealth. However, there were too many issues I had with some of the advice that kept me from rating it any higher than 2 stars. -
Rich Dad Poor Dad" is decently a good book. Robert.T Kiyosaki's this book is the Wall street journal best seller book of the year.🌼
The Author says what the rich dad teach Their kids about money that the poor and middle Class Don't! It's completely a different idea. Parents used to send their kids to school for gain good grades so that they can have a good job and a better future. Children spend their years in an antiquated educational system,studing subjects they will never use,preparing for a world that no longer exists! 🙃
So the writer shares some different ideas how to nake money and keep them. My ideas about finance change a lot after finishing this book and I also loved it! 🥰
If you want to keep some ideas about financial future you can read this book mostly. Tell me what about your opinion about this book! 😁
"The main reason people struggle financially is because they spent years on school but learned nothing about money.. The result is that people Learn to work for money..butNever learn to gave money work for them " -
I agree that financial literacy should be included to school curriculum as early as possible. In reality, people are not really taught on how to handle money and wealth building which subsequently result to losses of all sorts- poverty, living from paycheck to paycheck, loans, bankruptcy, etc.
If you wish to awaken the financial genius in you, this book is a total jumpstart.
„“
Don’t let life push you into submission.
Don’t work for money, let money work for you. -
My ex made me read this. I'm a completionist so I made myself finish reading it. I will never agree with some of the stances on education in this book. It is poorly written and repetitive. Kiyosaki is another male that highlights the privileges he was given during his life. Perhaps there is some sound advice in there somewhere, however the delivery of his opinions was a personal attack to how I choose and prefer to live my life. Becoming a rich asshole is not everyone's dream.
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p. 2 // for the poor and middle-class saving money is a religion, financial salvation from poverty and protection from the cruel world. For many people calling savers losers it’s like taking the gods name in vain
p 10 // as a young boy having two strong fathers both influencing it was difficult. I wanted to be a good son and lesson but the two followers to not say the same things. The contrast of their points of view, particular about money was so extreme I grew curious and intrigued
p 13 // he other believed in total financial self-reliance. He spoke out against the entitlement mentality and how it created weak and financially needy people. He was empathetic about being financially competent.
I noticed that my poor dad was poor not because of the amount of money he earned which was significant but because of his thoughts and actions
p 16 // the lessons are not meant to be answers, but guide post that will assist you and your children and your families to grow wealthier no matter what happens in world of increasing change and uncertainty
p. 29 // if you learn this lesson, you will grow into a wise, wealthy, happy young man. If you don't, you will spend your life blaming a job, low pay, or your boss for your problems. You'll live life always hoping for that big break that will solve all your money problems
p. 30 // If you think I'm the problem, then you have to change me. If you realize you're the problem, then you can change yourself, learn something, and grow wiser. Most people want everyone else in the World to Change but themselves. Let me tell you, it's easier to change yourself than everyone else.
Emotion is motion with energy. Be an observer of your emotions.
p. 46 // A doctor wanting more money to buy better for his family, races his fees. By raising us bees it makes Healthcare more expensive rev. It hurts poor people the most, so they have worse Health than those with money. Because the doctors raise their fees, the attorneys raise their fees. Because the attorneys fees have gone after school teachers want to raise which races are taxes and on and on and on. Soon there'll be a horrifying gap between the rich and the poor that chaos will break out another great civilization will collapse. History proves that great civilizations Collapse when the gap between the Haves and The Haves Nots is too great. Sadly America's on that same course because we haven't learned from history. We only memorize historical dates and names not the lesson.
p. 47 // learn to use your emotions to think, not think with your emotions. When you boys mess with your emotions by agreeing to work for free, I knew there was hope.
p. 48 // A job is only a short-term solution to a long-term problem.
p 49. // the poor, the middle class, and ignorant will have their lives simply ruined because they will continue to believe that money is real and the company they work for the government will look after them.
p 63 // I retired. I was 47, and my wife was 37. Our assets are large enough to grow by themselves. It’s like planting a tree. Do you water it for years and one day doesn’t need you anymore. It’s roots are implanted deep enough. Then the tree provide shade for your enjoyment.
p 64. // if you think money solves problems they will have a rough ride. Intelligent solves problems and produces money. Money is without financial intelligence is money gone soon.
p 67. // the difficulty comes in asking adults to unlearn or become children again. An intelligent adult often feels it’s demeaning to pay attention to simplistic definitions.
p 68 // if you want to be rich, you’ve got to read and understand numbers.
Futurist Alvin Toffler. “The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those who cannot read and write but those who cannot learn unlearn and relearn”
p 70 // illiteracy both in words and numbers is a foundation of financial struggle. If people having difficulties financially, there’s something they don’t understand, either in words or numbers. The rich or rich because they’re more literate in different areas than people who struggle financially. So if you want to be rich and maintain your wealth, it’s important to be financially literate in words as well as numbers.
p 75 // that is the reason it is so hard to motivate kids in school today. They know that professional success is no longer solely link to economic success isn’t once was. Because students leave school without financial skills, millions of educated people pursue their profession successfully, but later for themselves struggling financially. They work harder but don’t get ahead. What is missing from their education is not how to make money but how to manage money. It’s called financial attitude what do you do with the money once you make it, how do you keep people from taking it from you, how to keep it longer, and how to make that money work for you. A person can be highly educated professionally successful and financially illiterate
p 79 // the fear of being different prevents most people from seeking ways to solve the problems.
p 81 // we started understand why a rich dad told us that schools were designed to produce good employees instead of employers.
p 83 // I really don’t expect most people to agree with it because your home is an emotional thing when it comes to money, I emotions tend to lower financial intelligence. I know from personal experience that money has a way of making every decision emotional.
p 108 // that secret is mind your own business. Financial struggle is often directly the result of people working all their lives for someone else. Many people simply have nothing at the end of their working days to show for their efforts. There is a big difference between your profession and your business. Their profession may be a banker but they still need their own business. They spend their lives minding someone else’s business and making that person rich.
p 111 // keep expenses low, reduce liabilities and diligently build a base is a lot assets.
p 113 // an important distinction is that rich people by luxury’s last or the poor and middle-class to buy luxury’s first.
p 124 // at one time Americans are anti-tax. It had been the tax on the TV that led to the famous tea party in the Boston Harbor. It took approximately 50 years in both England and the United States to sell the idea of a regular income tax.
p. 128 // average americans today work four to five months for the government just to cover their taxes. In my opinion that is simply too long. The harder you work, the more you pay the government. That is why I believe that the idea of “take from the rich” backfired on the very people who voted it in. Every time people try to punish the rich, the rich don’t simply comply. They don’t just sit there and voluntarily pay more taxes. Instead they search for ways to minimize their tax burden. They use their resources to effect change.
p 129 // and with money comes great power that requires the right knowledge to keep it and make it multiply. Without that knowledge the world pushes you around.
p 132 // accounting is financial literacy or the ability to read numbers. The more money you're responsible for, the more accuracy is needed
p 133 // investing is the science of “money making money”
p 134 // the rich had much of their wealth using Vehicles such as corporations and trusts protect their assets from creditors. When someone sues the wealthy individual they often are met with layers of legal protection and often find that the wealthy person actually owns nothing. They control everything but own nothing. The poor middle-class try to own everything and lose it to the government.
p 146 // yet the one thing that holds us all back is some degree of self-doubt. It is not so much the lack of technical information that holds us back, but more the lack of self-confidence.
In my personal experience, your financial genius requires both technical knowledge as well as courage. If Fear is too strong, genius is suppressed
I'd rather be welcoming change than dreading change
p 149 // i began teaching through games and simulations and I still rely on these tools today. I always encouraged adult students look at games as reflecting back. Most importantly games reflect Behavior. Their instant feedback systems
p 163 // the more we learn, and there is a lot to learn, the more money we make simply because we gain experience and wisdom as the years go on. We have friends were playing it safe, working hard at their profession, and failing to gain Financial wisdom which takes time to develop. Our overall philosophy it's a plant seeds inside my acik home. That is the formula. We start small and plant seeds. Them grow some don't.
p 164 // it is not gambling if you know what you're doing. The idea in anything is to use your arm technical knowledge, wisdom and Love of the Game to cut the odds down, to lower the risk. Of course there is always risk. It is financial intelligence that improves the odds. What is risky for one person is less risky to someone else.
p 165 // that is why I found school so silly. In school we learned that mistakes are bad and we are punished for making them. Yet if you look at the way humans are designed to learn, we learn by mistakes. We learn to walk by Falling Down.
p. 180 // it says best-seling author, not best-writing author
p 184 // I was a shy person and the thought of selling was the most frightening subject in the world. I worked for Xerox for four years until I overcame my fear of knocking on doors and being rejected.
p 190 // he never understood the more specialized you become, the more trapped you are independent on that specialty.
191. There once high-paying position is gone and they have limited skills to fall back on
p 205 // but having that fear is not the problem. It's how you handle the fear. It's how you handle losing. It's how you handle failure that makes a difference in ones lives. The primary difference between a rich person and a poor person is how they manage that fear
p 207 // i have noticed in my own life that winning usually follows losing…. Ive never met a golfer who has never lost a golf ball.
p. 213 // cynics criticize and winners analyze
HOW CAN YOU AFFORD IT
Eleanor Roosevelt “do waht you feel in your heart to be right - for you’ll be criticzed anyway. You’ll be damned if you do and damned if you dont’
p 239 // You become what you study
p. 246 // we live in the information age, information is priceless. -
Normally, I don’t read finance or self-help books, so I don’t have many others in this genre to compare this book to. However, I was pretty disappointed by this book. Here’s the many points of this book:
- assets are things you own that put money in your pocket
- financial literacy is important
- working a normal 9 to 5 job will not get you rich
- take risks
- hire people smarter than you in areas you don’t excel
That’s it. Once he has made those points, he just repeats himself countless times and gives you examples of what he or his friends have done.
In this book, Kiyosaki describes his own dad who was educated but didn’t make a lot of money (Poor Dad), and the father of his best friend who owned a lot of businesses (Rich Dad). He talks about his own father’s “bad” financial habits and teachings, and his “Rich Dad’s” “good” ones.
One of his main pillars in this book is that everyone can be rich they just choose not to be, which is complete bullshit. By making this point, he ignores the struggles and disproportionate disadvantages of poor people. He tells countless stories of him buying real estate for little money and selling it for more than double most of the time. Good for you! He offers very little to no detail of how to get started or what to do. He advises you read other books about finance. Wow! That thought never crossed my mind…why do you think I read your book? To get financial advice…
The best thing he wrote was a story about a journalist who was upset about being discovered. He advised her to take a marketing class, to which she was offended. He followed by pointing out that he is a best SELLING author not a best WRITING author. That point is the truest thing you wrote.
I wouldn’t recommend this book to anyone. If you want to read a book to give you financial advice, go to a book store and choose just about any book by any other author. -
An intense read about lessons from A Rich Dad and A Poor Dad! Where you are confronted by your fears, shortcomings and your terrible money management skills! The main point of this book is to teach you the accurate difference between asserts and liabilities so that you can make money work for you and not the other way round!
This book will destroy your confidence and rebuild it at the same time! I can tell you I’ve learnt so many things of which i intend to use. Because what’s the point of learning if you’re not going to take action? 😅
I’ve got to be more acquainted with many different options of investing to increase your asset column as well as learning how to manage the risks that comes with it in order to cut off your liabilities!
I couldn’t help but notice a lot of bias and shallow content being dished in the book! Don’t rely on it much to teach you everything you need to know.. I wouldn’t say it’s a good financial book but just a motivational piece of writing to get you started in taking charge of your financial intelligence! It will only push you so far.. -
I wanted to read some books on finance, especially personal finance. And as mentioned on this cover, Rich Dad Poor Dad has been the #1 Personal Finance Book for 20 years. And, so my obvious first choice was Rich Dad Poor Dad. This book didn't disappoint me at all. it gave me some very useful tips which I'm surely going to implement. I would recommend this book to everyone, especially if you want your financial future secured.
If you want to read my full review and check whether this book is for you or not, you can find it on my blog
https://favbookshelf.com
Happy Reading!! -
This book is a best-selling masterpiece and is still rated the #1 personal finance book in the world. After reading this book, my life has changed for the good. I will not include spoilers but will recommend that everyone reads this book at least once if you want to improve your financial intellect or are interested in exiting “the rat race” and making your money work for you.
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This book is evergreen. I guess, everyone should read it at least once. Actually, I try to come back to this book each year. Easy to read but the content is powerful. It's a must. Even thought some things are not applicable to Europe in 2021, but the message is clear.
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Read it twice, so I think it’s believable when I say this book is worth the hype. Mandatory for everyone!🥇
💡FOCUS: follow one course until success -
#capitolism
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Audio versijā 8h gara. Kādēl iesaku to izlasīt vai noklausīties? Galvenā atzina ... mums pašiem ir jābūt atbildīgiem, jāizglīto savi bērni, lai vini prastu viedi apsaimniekot mūsu dzīves laikā sastrādāto mantu. Šobrīd iesaku šo grāmatu kombinācijā ar otru vina sarakstīto grāmatu “Finance IQ”. 🙃
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Hay a lot of good tips. A lot.
If you exist in the United States, you have probably heard of Rich Dad, Poor Dad. It is a popular book.
I took the time to read it. I found it useful. Perhaps, there was popularity that was evidence enough it was great, and that I should have read it immediately, when one of my best friends told me about how great it is, back in the 2000s.
Things I Learned from the Famed Financial Literacy Book
Middle and lower class people think that if they get a better job that earns more money, they can afford to buy the home they want.
Lower class people think if they earn some money, it is time to buy something with it. For example, people buy cars.
The thing is, these classes depend on their wages for paying for everything. There is no passive income to some. There is no entrepreneurial income in these classes.
When the small-figure money from jobs is taken away, panic sets in for the middle class. When the economy goes down, people panic.
Instead of starting a business and earning more, people work. Instead of starting a business, people go to college and get jobs that keep them working hard for someone else. -
This book has a lot more words than it needs. I don't know what happened to the Nook version, but it had a lot of extra characters for no reason. Odd.
Rich Dad Poor Dad has a lot of little nuggets of wisdom on the topic of personal finance. I definitely wrote at least three notes, and I will likely be referring to the final chapter a few times as I move toward getting out of the rat race. I'm just really confused at why the author kept repeating the punch line of a certain anecdote in every single chapter, sometimes more than once. It's also getting just a touch outdated, particularly in reference to Donald Trump. -
Rich dad poor dad is my first bussiness book which I read .This is not just a book but a masterpiece. This is mendatory book for Entrepreneurs.The book is mainly concern about financial education which is more important then anything in a Bussines. After reading the book we can understand the concept of real estate and how important is real estate in any bussiness .Robert has beautiful explained the main difference between the poor and a rich Dad. Poor are those who always work for money but rich make money which works for them .
I couldn't stop myself giving 4.5 out of 5 stars . -
Awful book. All the ideas emphasized the privileged perspective of an author that tell's you that the poor are poor because they choose to.
Education and knowledge are despised (even though the author says those are important) as it only highlights financial expertise devaluing other knowledge areas.
Furthermore, it outstand's me how one simply says that the workers of rich dad "exploit themselves" like it's their fault he's taking advantage of them.
The writing is cheap and repetitive.
I don't recommend this book. -
I never hated a book more than this one. First off, my teacher forced us to read this sayin g it will help us understand finances. Understood literally nothing!!! It’s terrible, the author is obviously favoriting his “rich dad” because of money and how he’s so successful. I don’t get why people like this. If I had a physical copy(which I’m glad I don’t) I would light it on fire and watch it burn with a smile on my face.
-20/10 do not recommend. -
I personally liked how he explained the difference between Assets and liabilities, and how different Cash flow is different between the Rich class, middle class and poor. I personally took My Time reading the book because I wanted to get has much knowledge I could. The writing style was good for me. And I believe I will reread it sooner rather than later. I would like to read more by the author. Through out the read the book had a great impact on my mood.
