Books by Robert T. Kiyosaki
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review 1: Kiyosaki divides people up into 4 quadrants: Employees, Self Employeed/Small Business Owners, Big Business, and Investor. A good primer on the philosophical and practical differences between the mindsets that define each category of person. Lots of good conceptual stuff about inv...
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review 1: If it would be the first book read for an aspiring personal investor it would suffice with the concepts of cash flow and passive income. Probably at least a 3 star rating under such premises. However, in comparison to "Cashflow Quadrant" it provided nothing new. In fact, this boo...
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review 1: A whole lot of praise for Network Marketing and no real explanation of how it works. Lots of feel good entrepreneurial encouragement about becoming financially free. Some explanation of the nuts and bolts would be good. Easy read though, despite horrendous grammar issues that eve...
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review 1: Very good information, though sensationalist at times. It's important to recognize the ways in which we all are cogs in the grand industrial/financial machine...and unless we have the courage and imperative to take our financial education into our own hands, we are destined to m...
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review 1: Kiyosaki's advice to invest in cash generating assets seems like it should be a no brainer. Too bad most people concentrate on capital gains generating assets that are taxed much more heavily. I also enjoyed Kiyosaki's history lesson on the financial industry. This information is...
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review 1: The majority of people are trapped in time for money trade. where they enslave themselves to a job. Then there are those who decided to set up a small medium enterprise (SME)of their own, being their own boss, where they value freedom, however they found that, they are trapped ev...
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review 1: I was really excited about this book but it turned out to be a big disappointment. There are virtually no new ideas if you've read the original "Rich Dad, Poor Dad", and I was annoyed by the constant repetition (yes, I know Romney paid less taxes than Obama...). Kiyosaki makes a ...
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review 1: I could not give it more than two stars, for two reasons: First, it seems that Kiyosaki is paraphrsing his own original tenet, which I have already read in his "Rich Dad Poor Dad", but with sighltly different manner and style. Second, it is fraught with grammatical errors, and t...
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review 1: I was not familiar with the author's work even though he is well known for his seminars and books on that same topic. He makes a case for entrepreneurship as a way of building wealth but in my opinion, he does not describe the risk realistically. What I liked about the book is ...
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review 1: I loved this book and could relate to both of the authors on so many levels. I learned a lot and I am determined to keep learning. I pass along most of my books when I finish reading them. I have marked and tabbed many places in this one to be referred to again and reread, so it ...
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review 1: I picked this up as I started re-reading Kiyosaki's other books and realized just how prolific an author he has become! While I enjoy the rest of his work, I think this is probably the best and most helpful book he has out, simply because of the vast array of perspectives it incl...