- Title: Rich Dad Poor Dad
- Author: Robert T. Kiyosaki
- Genre: Non-fiction, Self-help, Business, Finance
- Read of: ISBN 9781612680194
- Format: Paperback
- Pages: 354
- Rating:
Book Experience:
This book Rich Dad Poor Dad was recommended by many of my peer groups and till now I kept it in the to-read list. Finally, I did it and have come across a major lesson behind this book. The author Robert T. Kiyosaki, openly shares his life’s financial educational journey and his own practice of financial management.
Initially, Robert compares both fathers through their viewpoints on education and monetary. Afterwards, he justifies his favour towards rich dad versus his biological father with specific situations and choice of life.
He nicely presents terminology of asset and liability, which support to understand the difference between both poor and rich people plus illustrates how they act upon throughout their life. He explains about his career choice, build skill and gained knowledge. At the end he wants money to work for him, doesn’t want to work for money for his rest of like being in rate race. He gives out advice on various incomes from his real experience.
In addition to this, each chapter has a summary as well as some piece to work which helps readers to mirror their understanding of all lesson. Moreover, he has CASHFLOW online investment game to get financial education with a more interesting way. To be honest, I’m learning this game, I’m not fond of playing any game.
In the bottom, I would say that I was late to read this book. But, anyone who starts understanding they should reach this book from an early stage of their life which helps them in their later life because financial literacy is needed to survive life.
You can find quotes from this book at Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki
November 2, 2020
I’m up to the last chapter of this book and really enjoying it. I haven’t learnt too much, but instead had a bit of a shift in mindset which is quite helpful!
November 2, 2020
It’s immense pleasure to hear that you got something at least from this book. It means a lot to me.
November 2, 2020
This book sounds intriguing – while I”m later in life I am still interested in the analysis and discussion in this book
November 3, 2020
I’m happy to hear that you’re interested in the discussion of this book as two heads are better than one.
November 21, 2020
I’ve seen this one recommended a lot too. I’ve not paid it a lot of attention, honestly. Maybe I’ll give it another look. Thanks.
November 22, 2020
I enjoyed reading the content.