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Rich Dad’s Guide to Investing is your blueprint to building lasting wealth through strategic, informed investing. In this practical and powerful book, Robert Kiyosaki breaks down what the rich invest in—opportunities and assets that the poor and middle class often overlook.
Learn how to take control of your financial future with the 10 Investor Controls, a proven framework for reducing risk, building passive income, and increasing your financial IQ. Whether you’re new to investing or ready to level up, this book delivers the insight and tools you need to make smart financial decisions.
Say goodbye to financial uncertainty. Start investing with confidence and clarity today.
The Guide to Investing is another excellent exercise for your brain. Similar to all of Robert's other books, there are no "Quick Fix" Schemes or Hot Tips to be found in here, but rather an expansion of your vocabulary and context to help you think bigger about your own situation. Are you curious about the different types of investors? What an investor controls to maximize their investment? The difference between fundamental and technical investing? Grab your copy and start reading!
A Comprehensive, historical, and intelligent approach to investing in what is “real and tangible” instead of a theoretical construct which is not sustainable.
All of the books in the Rich Dad are excellent. I also suggest How to make nothing but money by DelDeotto,
Nothing much additional from RDPD and CQ. The idea is still the same. I don't think many people can grasp the idea easily.It is worth buying but not for everybody
The manic desire of lower and middle class Americans to become rich Americans is not only ugly to watch; it's also a dangerous sign that too many people are spending to much time watching CNBC and the stock market. It's really quite easy to accumulate money - spend less, earn more, save more, buy common stocks, blahblahblah. Kinda like losing weight, but easier. The much harder and more interesting question is how to lead your life, and I bet there are better ways to spend your time than reading this book.