Rich Dad

A story of two real fathers, one father is a highly educated professor, and the other is a dropout of the eighth grade. In addition to some unpaid invoices, a highly educated father left nothing of his family. Leaving school has become one of the wealthiest people in Hawaii, and left his wealth to his son. The educated father said, "I can not afford it," and the other asked, "How can I buy it?" The most important lesson he taught was to learn to earn money for you, not himself getting out of the "mice race" of life, becoming a slave.

Introduction Rich Dad, Poor Dad is a book that teaches readers about financial knowledge. Author Robert Kiyosaki has two fathers. One is a rich man and the other is a poor man. Two fathers have different views on earning money, and Robert can choose to compare the two views as he grows up. His wealthy father's view is more powerful and useful for Robert. - I think that my mother means to teach to me honestly. It is because she is not honest but lies. She feels that the easiest way to do it in any situation is usually the best way. Furthermore, for her, this usually means saying "a small lie". I think that is cool when I was a child. Of course, when I came to her with doubts or problems, she generally suggested that I would tell a lie when I wanted to know what I should do. "Mom, I told her to go to her house, but now I want to go to Su's house."

The lesson I'd like to talk about today is from a rich dad. Young Robert is taught by a rich father to find a job outside your research field. He suggested that Robert do a variety of work. What are the important prerequisites behind the rich father's teaching? Rich Dad told Robert to think of work as a way of mastering new skills that are necessary skills for his life, not pay as salary. All work you are do not need to be in your original research field, your current career path, or even the rest of your life; unless it is a way to learn skills important for your growth It will not. . For example, I am doing sales jobs, I absolutely dislike sales, but I am very fortunate that I got training with invisible project sales staff, such as sports game tickets. This is very helpful for me as our team promises investors to sell our startup intangible projects.

Robert Kiyosaki is a businessman and author who has written numerous books on finance and investment. "Dad Dad poor Dad" he tried to compare the spirituality and economic knowledge of his wealthy father (businessman) and his poor father (PhD in higher education). The book repeats the simple principle in many cases. On the planet - or rather - there is a problem, that is it: most people living in it are not happy many times. Several solutions to this problem have been proposed, but most of them focus on the movement of small green paper, which is generally quite odd since it is not a small unfortunate small green paper.