Be Specific About Books During 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)

Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad #1) Paperback | Pages: 195 pages

Details Appertaining To 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	:	Deluxe 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

Chronicle Toward 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.

Rating Appertaining To Books Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad #1)

Ratings: 4.06 From 315140 Users | 12038 Reviews

Rate Appertaining To Books Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad #1)

I bought this book on the recommendation of a client, and from page one I was feeling uncomfortable with it. I pushed aside the part of my mind that was shouting "This guy is trashing highly educated people and the working poor!" and I was able to actually become enthusiastic about the message of the book. Here is the message of the book, and as far as I can tell, the only thing of value in its pages: * When you own something, it is either putting money into your pockets, or taking money out of

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

This is a GREAT book! I can definitely say it changed my life and they way I look at money and finances. For example, my husband and I bought investment properties after I had him read it as well. It is very easy and interesting to read. READ IT! READ IT! READ IT!Here is one of my favorite lines from it, approximately quoted: "I have never met a rich man who hasn't lost a lot of money, but I have met a lot of poor men who have never lost a dime." True! SO TRUE. Everytime I lose money in an

Sorry, but this book is a bunch of mumbo-jumbo BS.The concepts in this book, to me, are common sense and there are no concrete applications to his ideas. Yes, the poor get poorer while the rich get richer, there's a ground-breaking idea! Yes, most people don't know how to manage their money, we know, so how about telling us how?The majority of the book is Kiyosaki wanking it, telling us stories about his life (which I don't even think are true).If you want to learn about personal finance and

The life changing book that has been a personal finance best seller for over a decade written by author Robert T. Kiyosaki. This little book has changed the lives of many people and their perspective on money, who are in misery, not knowing how to make ends meet due to lack of financial education. The contents of this book, tells the story of a young man, who is the author himself, being brought up by his natural father the conventional way of getting a job, saving every penny, working hard and

This book has taught me the difference between an asset and a liability, something I am still pondering right now and probably will for the rest of my life.

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