Books Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad #1) Download Free

Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad #1)

Robert T. Kiyosaki

Paperback | Pages: 195 pages

Rating: 4.06 | 315140 Users | 12038 Reviews

Identify Containing Books Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad #1)

Title	:	Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad #1)
Author	:	Robert T. Kiyosaki
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 195 pages
Published	:	December 1st 2007 by Time Warner Books UK (first published 1997)
Categories	:	Business. Nonfiction. Economics. Finance. Self Help. Personal Finance. Currency. Money

Commentary Concering Books Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad #1)

Rich Dad Poor Dad is Robert's story of growing up with two dads — his real father and the father of his best friend, his "rich dad" — and the ways in which both men shaped his thoughts about money and investing. The book explodes the myth that you need to earn a high income to be rich and explains the difference between working for money and having your money work for you.

Describe Books Conducive To Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad #1)

Original Title:	Rich Dad, Poor Dad
ISBN:	0751532711 (ISBN13: 9780751532715)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Rich Dad #1
Literary Awards:	Audie Award for Business Information (2001)

Rating Containing Books Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad #1)

Ratings: 4.06 From 315140 Users | 12038 Reviews

Discuss Containing Books Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad #1)

If you search for the best non-fiction (business) books list, the one that is popular even today is Rich Dad, Poor Dad and after reading it, I understand why. Its one of the best books on finance and it changed my perspective of looking at money.Told in an interesting and engaging manner, Robert Kiyosaki advocates the importance of financial literacy. By using anecdotes from his life and the lessons he learned from his two father figures, the author explains the difference between the mindset of

Wow, what ideologically driven, poorly written, paternalistic rubbish! Reading this book reminds me of every conversation Ive ever had with a middle-aged, white guy, whose sense of entitlement and self-importance has reached such a critical level that as they lecture you on the reality of life, as they see it, while doing so by telling ridiculous, unrealistic parables that border on the nonsensical In Kiyosakis mind, the poor are that way because they are lazy, and spend money in the wrong way.

Interpretation: 2-stars is more like "meh". This book has been repeatedly referenced by authors I respect, and the curiosity got the better of me. Clearly. Because I read the whole book, thinking there must be something salvageable somewhere. However, I finished it disappointed. The author's greatest weakness is not that he doesn't understand money. He does well. Rather, he gets on the cusp of cracking a code for his readers...and then breaks into a swagger and bravado about his own

This book is not just about money. It's about how we are taught to think; how we are programmed by schools, family, and friends to look at the rich as greedy no good bloodsuckers and opportunities as risks. It is an attempt to reprogram minds to look at why we do what we do.. why do we buy all these shoes, clothes, cars, jewelry.. have we earned it or are we just trying to maintain an image? To me the most important thing it teaches is that being educated is the key.. educated in our motives, in

This book has a picture of the author on the cover. I shouldve considered myself warned. But heres the thing - Im 28 years old, married with no kids, spent the better part of the last 10 years at uni and I work full time. I have spent my entire life studiously avoiding economics, finance, accounting and all associated disciplines, instead always choosing the history/politics/social sciences path, and then studying law. As a result, I have a big gaping hole in my knowledge, and no idea about what

The signal to noise ratio is not very good in this book. But there are already many useful critical reviews on GR, so, I'll just talk about the important takeaways. It's a generic self-help book which talks of "what" one should do (/not do) and not "how". If one is looking for practical advices related to investing, this is not an apt book to pick up.Important takeaways :1) Be financially literate. This makes the majority of the content of the book. Have at least minimal knowledge of a)

Read this one in 2004, but maybe I read an earlier edition...I think I rated this one 5stars. I have to review my journals, it's been too long, I can't remember what I've written. I'll be back with this one... 😅😅😅