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Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money--That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not! |  | Authors: Robert T. Kiyosaki, Sharon L. Lechter Publisher: Business Plus Category: Book
List Price: $16.95 Buy Used: $0.01 as of 3/20/2010 22:42 MDT details You Save: $16.94 (100%)
New (187) Used (1920) Collectible (6) from $0.01
Seller: bayfrontbooks Rating: 2314 reviews Sales Rank: 3154
Media: Paperback Edition: 1 Pages: 207 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.6 Dimensions (in): 8.9 x 5.9 x 0.6
ISBN: 0446677450 Dewey Decimal Number: 332.024 EAN: 9780446677455 ASIN: 0446677450
Publication Date: April 1, 2000 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
The Bestselling Personal Finance Book of All Time Read the book that started it all, Rich Dad Poor Dad, the New York Times #1 Bestseller that changed how the world views money and investing. When Robert Kiyosaki, successful investor, author, and businessman, first published Rich Dad Poor Dad, he stated, "Your house is not an asset." The so-called financial experts lambasted him. But today, Robert’s words ring truer than ever. Rich Dad Poor Dad teaches you to think like the rich, and explains how money works – giving you the secrets about money that rich teach their children and that the middle-class do not. In Rich Dad Poor Dad you learn: • The importance of your personal financial statement and how to read one • The difference between an asset and a liability • The difference between how the middle-class thinks about money and how the rich think about money • How to invest for cash flow instead of capital gains • And much more! In reading Rich Dad Poor Dad, you’ll better understand the power that your thinking can have on your life. If you are looking for financial freedom, then Rich Dad Poor Dad is a great place to start your learning process. Start your financial education today with Robert Kiyosaki’s Rich Dad Poor Dad, the best-selling personal finance book of all time!
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Showing reviews 1-5 of 500
Corporate versus Entrepreneurial Thinking March 20, 2010 MRad (Chicago, IL) The book is a quick read on how to change your thinking from the corporate/blue collar view to the entrepreneurial view. It is elementary on several points but mind blowing on others - it depends on where you're at in life. I found it to be very interesting; it changed my thought process on how to go about making money and what that really means. Buyer beware: the book is approximately two inches square.
Love the book, and bought another copy... but boy is it small! March 17, 2010 Louis Gleason (Washington, DC) I loved this book, someone gave me a copy. Then someone borrowed it and I bought another... someone borrowed that one. I bought another... someone borrowed that one... and then I had to order another. Finally bought this one, and didn't realize it, but when they said miniature edition, THEY ARENT KIDDING! Guess what, I just bought another regular paperback version today. Its good to re-read it every year or so you dont drift in your old way of thinking.
something for kids and their parents March 17, 2010 simone millsaps (NC) I think that this should be required reading material in school, everyone should read this.
Truly shameful March 13, 2010 Benthere Dunthat (Hoosier Hayseed) It's truly shameful that this subject is not taught in school.
How many lives are unnecessarily blighted because people don't learn to handle money (my own included).
Intead of living in deep debt, constantly worring about paying the bills and dreading the mailman's visit every day, we could all be living the good life, happy and prosperous, exploring our talents and desires to the fullest.
Instead, we find a nation full of debtors, with bottom feeders living off of the ignorance of the vast majority, by keeping them indebted and enslaved.
But you have to start while you're young. That's why it should be mandatory to be taught in school. When we are young, and our heads are full of thoughts of anything but learning, we only learn what is absolutely pounded into our heads, so why not put something in there that makes sense, and will help us actually live our lives prosperously, instead of forever treading water, financially, all our lives?
Common Sense Isn't So Common Today March 5, 2010 Eric Mullinax (Greenville, SC, USA) 0 out of 1 found this review helpful
It makes sense...make money work for you, not you work for money. However, 95% of America doesn't get it. This book teachers the basics of financial literacy, and makes it "click." I can safely say this book changed my life. Don't hesitate; get this book and read it cover-to-cover.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 500
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