Publisher's Synopsis
The most popular book ever written about personal finance has been published worldwide and has been translated into numerous languages.
The narrative of Robert's upbringing with two fathers-his real father and the wealthy father of his closest friend-and how both men influenced his views on monetary matters is told in Rich Dad, Poor Dad. The idea that you must have a high income to be wealthy is debunked in this book, which also outlines the distinction between working for money and letting your money work for you.
Twenty years, 20/20 hindsight
Robert provides an update on what has happened in terms of money, investing, and the global economy over the previous 20 years in the 20th-anniversary edition of this classic. As Robert evaluates how the lessons imparted by his wealthy father have held up over time, sidebars inserted throughout the book will "fast forward" readers from 1997 to the present.
Rich Dad Poor Dad's messages, which were attacked and contested twenty years ago, are, in many respects, more vital, pertinent, and significant now than they were then.
As usual, listeners should anticipate Robert's retrospective to be open-minded, insightful, and likely to rock a few boats.
Are there going to be any surprises? Depend on it.
Dad Rich, Dad Dad Poor
shatters the lie that achieving wealth requires a huge income
challenges the notion that your home is an asset and demonstrates why parents shouldn't rely on the education system to teach their children about money.
clearly defines an asset and a liability
and teaches you how to teach your children about money so that they will have financial success in the future and your money will work for you.
With the hindsight of 20 years,
In this classic's 20th anniversary edition, Robert provides an update on what has happened in terms of money, investing, and the world economy in the previous 20 years. In the course of the book, sidebars will "fast forward" readers from 1997 to the present as Robert evaluates how well his wealthy father's lessons have endured.
In many ways, the lessons of Rich Dad Poor Dad-lessons that were critiqued and contested twenty years ago-are more valuable, pertinent, and significant now than they were then.
In his retrospective, Robert will, as usual, be open-minded, and provocative, and continue to rock a lot of boats.
There could be some surprises, right? It's a given.
Fathers are rich or poor.
debunks the fallacy that achieving wealth requires a high income
demonstrates why parents shouldn't rely on the educational system to teach their children about money and challenges the notion that your home is an asset
clarifies what an asset and a liability are once and for all
teaches you how to teach your children about money so that they can have financial success in the future
