Rich Dad Poor Dad for Teens: The Secrets about Money--That You Don't Learn in School!

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urn:oclc:768633975 Republisher_date 20121008024314 Republisher_operator [email protected] Scandate 20121005154609 Scanner scribe26.shenzhen.archive.org Scanningcenter shenzhen Worldcat (source edition) Then, years go by and the dream draws no nearer. They get depressed. So they whip out this book (or another one like it) and suddenly feel like their millionaire retirement is only 6 months away! This makes them feel self-satisfied and complacent, so they end up doing nothing until suddenly, months later, they realize they're no closer to their goal. I'm not saying people shouldn't have dreams, and I'm definitely not saying not to follow them, and I know people get attached to their denial, but it's not going to make your life any better. When it comes to financial education, you need to know the difference between good debt and bad debt. Analyze instead of criticizing. Things don't improve from here. The book ends with more ego-stroking. To conclude, yes, financial education matters but part of financial education should be some form of social thinking. Basically, Economics and Business can't be studied alone, this is a recipe to creating selfish villains, poor dad was right all along.

For decades, experts have bemoaned the low level of financial literacy in the United States. Teaching the basics of personal finance has become more common in kindergarten through 12th grade education, yet even today, only 23 states require that students complete such coursework to graduate from high school, according to the Council for Economic Education. Of those 23 states, just nine require a stand-alone course in personal finance, while 14 allow for personal finance to be integrated into another course. That leaves 27 states plus the District of Columbia with neither requirement. Please be aware that the delivery time frame may vary according to the area of delivery - the approximate delivery time is usually between 1-2 business days.

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Robert Kiyosaki’s poor dad suggested that the two learn how to make money from Mike’s dad (Robert Kiyosaki’s rich dad). Poor dad had heard from his banker how good the rich dad is at making money. Mike arranged a meeting time, and the two began their lessons.

Also note that almost all the time when the author uses "poor", he is referring to the middle class and not actual poor who don't have access to basic opportunities. To me the most important thing it teaches is that being educated is the key.. educated in our motives, in money, in the world around us.. educated does not always mean a degree lessons can be learned anywhere at anytime..It was a line in chapter six that made me halt and decide to put down the book for good. It was an example of how his friend bought a rundown house. Kiyosaki writes "It was spooky to look at." What? did this supposedly financially intelligent man just say, "It was spooky to look at"? He did. He's not worth my time.