Rich Dad, Poor Dad - Some thoughts and opinions

Posted on timeMarch 26th, 2009 by userOnline Professional


Rich Dad, Poor Dad is one book that does not teach ways of becoming rich, but the mannerism and behavior pattern of people who are financially sound. If you are browsing through a book store to buy a book on - How to get rich, you can find Rich Dad, Poor Dad under the non-fictional section. After it has been delivered to you over the counter with the payment receipt and you come back home and start reading it.

You would realize it is a good read not because it is sensational or perfect but because the writer narrates his real life incidents and experiences with a touch of storytelling that is simple to understand and easy to relate with. And, when a book which is supposed to teach you about managing and growing your money comes with real life experiences, it is certainly a lot easier to relate to what the writer is trying to put across to the reader.

It is a story about the writer recounting his conversations with his best friend’s dad to learn the habits of rich people. The writer tells us how his father though highly educated with a job that paid him well, ended up not so rich. Whereas his best friend’s father who was not so highly educated as his father, and involved in several businesses, ended up rich and affluent. So, the writer’s father is the Poor Dad and his best friend’s father - the Rich Dad. Hence, if you are looking for information about topics in spanish like trabajar desde casa, ganar dinero online or just oportunidad de negocio you can visit our site where we are giving information about other Kiyosaki books. This way, people from Latin America and Spain can find out business opportunities over the Internet, but you have to be patient.

There are several other books written by the author on the same subject. However, Rich Dad, Poor Dad is probably the best that has come from the author so far because it makes the reader look at the concept of money making through an entirely new perspective, which makes a lot of sense after you try to put yourself in the author’s shoes. The author has broken the age old concept of looking at possessions as assets or liabilities. The best part is he has shared his experiences with the people so that they are also be benefited. A good read for those who dream of becoming rich.

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