Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money

  • ISBN13: 9781570429590
  • Condition: USED – Good
  • Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

This text aims to show you what to teach your children about money for their finacial success; defines an assest and a libaility; shows parents why they can’t rely on schools to teach their children about money; and explodes the myth that you need a high income to be rich.

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Comments

  1. Melvin Gatano says:
    338 of 359 people found the following review helpful:
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    The most successful financial book of all time!, March 25, 2003
    By A Customer

    Rich Dad Poor Dad has become the single most successful-best selling financial book ever—and for good reason; the advice works. It tells people not what they want to hear, but they need to hear.I also recommend Rich Dad’s Guide to Investing which offers better investing strategies than just blindly buying mutual funds or listening to your broker without rhyme or reason.I wish you continued success!

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  2. Chuck Kimbriel "Happy Amazon Customer" says:
    338 of 359 people found the following review helpful:
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    1 star reviewers suffering from homeostasis?, February 1, 2003
    By 
    Melvin Gatano (USA) –

    That is the inability to release old beliefs.Ralph Waldo Emerson once said that “A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds.”RTK teaches adaptability; to see beyond the norm and to open your mind to new beliefs.I also found many of the reviews to contain errors. For example one reviewers states that RTK encourages one to invest in small cap stocks (true) and penny stocks (not true).There is a world of difference between small caps and penny stocks that I don’t have time to explain here. T o make it short and simple, Dell and Microsoft were once small caps and as a person who actually read Rich Dad Poor Dad this what I got from RTK–to buy current small cap stocks with huge upside potential not stocks trading from a penny to a quarter that roll up and down in a range and are basically garbage stocks.Also, in reference to the Smart Money (talk about misnomers for a magazine title!), RTK did repeatedly and politely indicate that he did not want to release the name of Rich Dad to protect his confidentality and I applaud him for that. It was only after repeated requests that RTK “Lost his cool” and went into the Harry Potter thing. The other reviewers have it backwards (as usual)Personally, I don’t care who Rich Dad really is….but do you have any earthly idea how much this man (Rich Dad) would have to go through from reporters if his identity was released?Bravo RTK and I don’t blame you for “losing your cool”.If you have an open mind and not suffering from homeostasis, you will find Rich Dad Poor Dad an enlighteningread.

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  3. Anonymous says:
    639 of 684 people found the following review helpful:
    4.0 out of 5 stars
    Everyone should read this., November 27, 1999

    It is unfortunate that in America, the greatest nation in the free world, few people including those with high incomes understand the value of investing and the proper use of money strategies.You can live off your income, but you can’t get wealthy off your income. Wealth is the result of using principles such as are in this book.I also strongly recommend “Millionaire Next Door” and for managers and leaders, read”Direct from Dell” by Michael Dell. Great books.

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