Rich Dad Poor Dad
Princess B. Reyes
CHAPTER 1
Rich Dad Poor Dad is about how Mr. Kiosaki was raised by a rich father and a poor one. Mr. Kiosaki's poor father was highly educated with a Ph.D., while his rich dad didn't even make it through high school.
Mr. Kiosaki’s fathers sometimes gave him some advice when he was a child, but the advice of his two fathers where different from one another especially when it came to money. His poor father did not spend much time thinking about money, while his rich father says a lot about how to make money, they were hard-working, but his educated father didn't not give importance about financial education.
His rich father always discussed money and financial things with him. His rich dad always says to take risks with money . He advised him to work hard not to work at a company, but to own his real company.Mr. Kiosaki’s poor father believed in in taxing those who are rich or has higher income to help the poor and needy. His poor dad believed that the government was in charge for taking care for the poor people. While his rich dad believed strongly in self-confidence and opposed taxes.
At the age of 9, Kiosaki make a decision that he would stick to his rich father's footsteps and and not pay attention to the lessons of his poor father. For the next 30 years of his existence, his rich father taught or tell Mr. Kiosaki everything that his rich father knew about finances and how to be rich. On his 30 years, he recognized six distinct lessons.
2
Chapter Two opens with the first lesson – the rich don't work for money. Kiyosaki reflects on how as a child he was sent to a public school comprised of mostly upper-class youth. He was jealous of the material goods his classmates possessed, such as new baseball gloves and bicycles.
Mr. Kiosaki made a decision that he wants to start his own business and he ask Mike, his best friend, to be his partner to the business that he wants to start. They make a plan to make money out of their neighbors' lead
CHAPTER 1
Rich Dad Poor Dad is about how Mr. Kiosaki was raised by a rich father and a poor one. Mr. Kiosaki's poor father was highly educated with a Ph.D., while his rich dad didn't even make it through high school.
Mr. Kiosaki’s fathers sometimes gave him some advice when he was a child, but the advice of his two fathers where different from one another especially when it came to money. His poor father did not spend much time thinking about money, while his rich father says a lot about how to make money, they were hard-working, but his educated father didn't not give importance about financial education.
His rich father always discussed money and financial things with him. His rich dad always says to take risks with money . He advised him to work hard not to work at a company, but to own his real company.Mr. Kiosaki’s poor father believed in in taxing those who are rich or has higher income to help the poor and needy. His poor dad believed that the government was in charge for taking care for the poor people. While his rich dad believed strongly in self-confidence and opposed taxes.
At the age of 9, Kiosaki make a decision that he would stick to his rich father's footsteps and and not pay attention to the lessons of his poor father. For the next 30 years of his existence, his rich father taught or tell Mr. Kiosaki everything that his rich father knew about finances and how to be rich. On his 30 years, he recognized six distinct lessons.
2
Chapter Two opens with the first lesson – the rich don't work for money. Kiyosaki reflects on how as a child he was sent to a public school comprised of mostly upper-class youth. He was jealous of the material goods his classmates possessed, such as new baseball gloves and bicycles.
Mr. Kiosaki made a decision that he wants to start his own business and he ask Mike, his best friend, to be his partner to the business that he wants to start. They make a plan to make money out of their neighbors' lead