Amazon.com
Personal-finance author and lecturer Robert Kiyosaki developed his unique economic perspective through exposure to a pair of disparate influences: his own highly educated but fiscally unstable father, and the multimillionaire eighth-grade dropout father of his closest friend. The lifelong monetary problems experienced by his "poor dad" (whose weekly paychecks, while respectable, were never quite sufficient to meet family needs) pounded home the counterpoint communicated by his "rich dad" (that "the poor and the middle class work for money," but "the rich have money work for them"). Taking that message to heart, Kiyosaki was able to retire at 47. Rich Dad, Poor Dad, written with consultant and CPA Sharon L. Lechter, lays out his the philosophy behind his relationship with money. Although Kiyosaki can take a frustratingly long time to make his points, his book nonetheless compellingly advocates for the type of "financial literacy" that's never taught in schools. Based on the principle that income-generating assets always provide healthier bottom-line results than even the best of traditional jobs, it explains how those assets might be acquired so that the jobs can eventually be shed. --Howard Rothman
Book Description
Personal-finance author and lecturer Robert Kiyosaki developed his unique economic perspective through exposure to a pair of disparate influences: his own highly educated but fiscally unstable father, and the multimillionaire eighth-grade dropout father of his closest friend. The lifelong monetary problems experienced by his "poor dad" (whose weekly paychecks, while respectable, were never quite sufficient to meet family needs) pounded home the counterpoint communicated by his "rich dad" (that "the poor and the middle class work for money," but "the rich have money work for them"). Taking that message to heart, Kiyosaki was able to retire at 47. Rich Dad, Poor Dad, written with consultant and CPA Sharon L. Lechter, lays out his the philosophy behind his relationship with money. Although Kiyosaki can take a frustratingly long time to make his points, his book nonetheless compellingly advocates for the type of "financial literacy" that's never taught in schools. Based on the principle that income-generating assets always provide healthier bottom-line results than even the best of traditional jobs, it explains how those assets might be acquired so that the jobs can eventually be shed. --Howard Rothman
Download Description
A #1 New York Times bestseller, 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad' is a true story on the lessons about money that Robert Kiyosaki learned from his two "dads." One dad, a Ph.D. and superintendent of education, never had enough money at the end of the month and died broke. His other dad dropped out of school at age 13 and went on to become one of the wealthiest men in Hawaii. 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad' will . . .· Explode the myth that you need to earn a high income to become rich · Challenge the belief that your house is an asset · Show parents why they can't rely on the school system to teach their kids about money
· Define once and for all an asset and a liability · Teach you what to teach your kids about money for their future financial success. In 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad', Robert Kiyosaki explains how to make your money work hard for you instead of you working hard for money.
Customer Reviews:
Okay, but not the answer........2007-10-15
This was not a very good self-help type of program. Usable advice, enthusiasm, and some worthy points make it average, but it hardly reflects the title. Sorry guys, I'd pass on this one. Read Cyber-Psychonetics instead.
Rich Dad, Poor Dad.......2007-10-14
Great book! Really changed the way I feel about money, and how I want to spend my future. My husband is reading it now, then we are going to start to invest. I was always very conservative about money, this book really changed my way of thinking!
Check this one out of the library.......2007-10-06
I fail to see why this book is so popular. "Rich Dad Poor Dad" provides no guidance on how to go about doing the things Kiyosaki suggests. He is condescending, repetitive, at times contradictory, and a couple things he suggests are most likely illegal.
According to Kiyosaki there is one simple reason behind the wide income gap between the rich and the poor/middle class. The rich invest in income producing assets while the poor and middle class purchase liabilities.
He provides some advice that is true but most people won't want to hear. Such as academic success does not translate to financial success. Your house is not an asset. Live within your means and stop buying things you can't afford on credit.
While Kiyosaki may not have been born with a silver spoon in his mouth, I think he has really lost touch with what it means to be poor or middle class. One example mentions how he borrowed $10 or $100k from a friend for a real estate deal and therefore without even investing any of his own money made x amount of profit with about 3 hours of work invested. I don't know about you, but I don't have any friends who have that kind of money to lend me, nor do I have that amount myself. And investing in real estate may have been a good idea when this book was initially published, but not so much right now.
My advice: While he does make a few good points, there are better books on the subject. If you feel you absolutely must read this book, get it from the library.
Great Information.......2007-10-03
This book was everything that I heard it was. Great for anyone trying to become rich!
Shameless in its Amorality .......2007-09-25
A book whose philosophy is near perfect in its amorality. In this self-help business book, Kiyosaki (a Japanese American who grew up in Hawaii) talks about his poor dad (his biological father, a public school teacher who tried to teach the values of honesty and hard work to his son during his life and who never became wealthy) and his rich dad (a local businessman who became his mentor and is probably something of a fictional figure). Kiyosaki admires his amoral rich dad: he even boasts how he paid less taxes than his biological father even though he was far richer. Many of this sort of pop business books end up claiming that personal greed ends up in a bigger public benefit, but this book doesn't even try to make this claim (because of this honesty, I rate this book two stars instead of a single one). As if that wasn't enough, Kiyosaki's business "advice" (mainly dealing with real estate) is vague and run of the mill (no one will get rich by following this book, but he did get rich rich from writing it, much more than from his business deals).
Customer Reviews:
Helped to clarify how I think about money.......2007-01-16
I read this a few years ago because someone I was visiting had it in their apartment. At one point Kiyosaki says that rich buy assets and the poor buy liabilites. Basically an asset pays you without you doing anything - for example interest from the bank. Likewise a liability takes money without you doing anything. (Although he does point out that in the case of a house and a car both require continuous money for up keep but may be needed for other reasons.) For me assessing whether I was aquiring assets or liabilities was a breakthrough in how to look at things. I'm not rich and unlikely to be so (which I'll get to next paragraph), but it has very much helped me to clarify how I think about spending.
Kiyosaki also gives advice about specific types of investment strategies. Many of them take more daring than I have (and that's why I will never be rich although with longer term planning I will likely do OK). However all are based on the same strategy of aquireing assets. Which goes into why reading the book might be good even though I just gave the big secret away. For example in speculating in real estate Kiyosaki is especially clear on an asset being something that you don't have to continually manage. In this case have someone else who is unclogging toilets for your tenants. Treat this employee well and tip your broker and generally pay attention to and be generous with people who are part of your assets.
Basically this is a good book to clarify your strategies involving money. Even if you are cautious like me it is helpful in terms of helping you clarify how you think about money. I don't think it can make you "get rich quick" but it is still very good to have read it. (4 stars not 5 because the specific investment strategies aren't for my personality)
Average customer rating:
- Highly recommended.
- Both Enlightening and Empowering
|
What Dads Need to Know About Daughters/What Moms Need to Know About Sons
John Burns , and
Helen Burns
Manufacturer: Howard Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
 Fatherhood
| Family Relationships
| Parenting & Families
| Subjects
| Books
Motherhood
| Family Relationships
| Parenting & Families
| Subjects
| Books
Child Development
| Babies & Toddlers
| Parenting
| Parenting & Families
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Christian Living
| Christianity
| Religion & Spirituality
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Religion & Spirituality
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 158229626X |
Book Description
It's a boy!
New mothers welcome this announcement with both excitement and trepidation. It's the beginning of a great adventure, as well as one of the most challenging jobs a woman can face.
Moms, your desire to understand your son can equip you with the power to influence his life for good, thereby influencing his family and generations to come. God made you this little boy's mom on purpose! And with John Burns's experienced help in this book, you can learn not only to endure it but to celebrate it.
It's a girl!
Those three little words create a rush of joy and anticipation for every new dad -- typically followed by a healthy dose of fear and apprehension.
Dads, from God you can learn the qualities and characteristics that will make you the kind of dad your daughter needs you to be -- and the kind of dad God always intended you to become. And with Helen Burns's gentle advice about girls, it may be easier than you think.
Join us now as we celebrate the divine differences in sons and daughters. Learn to be gentle, loving, and understanding dads and moms from the wise and gracious Father of us all.
Customer Reviews:
Highly recommended........2007-07-09
Written by co-pastors and proud parents John and Helen Burns, What Dads Need to Know about Daughters, What Moms Need to Know About Sons is a simple, sensible guide to raising children that pays especial attention to what children need to have and learn from their opposite-gender parent. John Burns carefully explains what mothers need to know about their sons, and Helen Burns gives the inside scoop on what fathers need to know about their daughters. Though written from a Christian perspective, What Dads Need to Know about Daughters, What Moms Need to Know About Sons is overall a solid and sensible parenting guide for readers of all backgrounds. "It's good for a dad to encourage his daughter to use her talents and develop her skills to the best of her ability. But many parents have a tendency to only notice what is lacking in their children's performances and point out those deficiencies. A dad, with his natural sense of competitiveness, can be especially critical of a daughter's performance in competition. In a little girl's mind, this criticism often translates into a sense of inadequacy and an unhealthy pressure to become 'what Daddy wants,' rather than the unique and special woman God intends her to be." Highly recommended.
Both Enlightening and Empowering.......2007-06-01
Finally, a book that deals with the least-discussed issues in parenting! John and Helen Burns tackle relevant topics, such as raging teenage male sexuality and the way in which otherwise caring fathers often distance themselves from daughters as the girls enter puberty. The authors offer compassionate advice, sharing strategies that have worked within their own family. Reading the book is like sitting down to tea with close friends--safe, warm, and uplifting. It will bring hope to any parent, regardless of the age of his/her children.
Average customer rating:
- Educational...and yep, funny!
- Seriously Funny
|
What Your Dad Never Taught You About Budgeting
Peter Dunn
Manufacturer: SPS Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Personal Finance
| Business & Investing
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 1881099660
Release Date: 2006-12-27 |
Product Description
Your parents may have taught you the basics about money and budgeting, but they never said it quite like this. What Your Dad Never Taught You About Budgeting is a laugh-out-loud book about a very serious topic: budgeting. Today s economic climate, as well as ever changing technology, presents unique challenges in developing effective money habits. Pete the Planner teaches some old school money lessons, yet with a modern and easy to understand comic twist. You will have a good time when you finally find out What Your Dad Never Taught You About Budgeting.
Customer Reviews:
Educational...and yep, funny!.......2007-02-21
I can't remember the last time I read a book regarding my finances where I both learned and laughed out loud. Peter Dunn has clearly found a way to simply and succinctly--and humorously--help people understand their family finances. Reading the book opened up several conversations between my spouse and I that were until recently, locked in separate black boxes.
This is a must read--and as an added benefit--a very easy read, for all couples, or those thinking they'll join those ranks one day!
Seriously Funny.......2007-01-11
After laughing through the first couple of chapters, and reliving some great times from the 80s, I found the last part of the book to be quite helpful. My husband and I recently had our first budget meeting, that I finally initiated! We followed the steps in the book and were pleasantly surprised by how well we are doing! My husband is just thankful that I am actually interested now. Dunn makes this uncomfortable topic one that can open new lines of communication and comfort in marriage. I would give this as a gift to any married couple!
Customer Reviews:
Must read. A Bible .A Life Saver........2007-03-28
I definitely recommend this book.I read this book about a dozen times. This book is remarkable. It has helped me in family court. I had no clue what was going on in my case and my lawyer was either getting an adjournment and not speaking up when I thought he should be saying something. He was letting the mother get away with everything at my expense. I read this book and it made a difference in my case because I learned that I had a right to visit and that my kids mother could not get in the way and continue to deny me visits with my kid. I felt armed with the right stuff after reading this book. I was also able to put my lawyer straight.
This book is a step-by-step guide that is easy to read and understand. Law and legal concepts are often confusing and hard to grasp without some legal background. Real Dads Stand Up is like a road map to manuevering the court system. This book tells you what they don't want fathers to know about family court. This book is a must read for any father who wants to get active in their childs life.
I like the sports analogies in the book. I could really relate to not knowing when to play offense or defense. I was stuck somewhere in the middle getting knocked over the head with the ball. My case got settled and my kids mother knows now that I know what should be going on in court. I was shocked after the about the third chapter when I really looked at the name on the cover and saw that this book was written by a woman. Wow! It was like she knew what she was talking about. She was standing up for fathers. I felt like I had an edge since this information was coming from an expert.
It's about time. I learned that child support is not payment to see my kid. I also learned how to deal with the child support system. Ms. Crowe is truly a gem. After reading this book I restored my faith. Having this book was like having an angel on my shoulders whenever I went to court. I learned how to fight back and organize my files and what papers I needed. I now know how to deal with the court system. I sat and read this book and could not put it down for hours. Each chapter made me get stonger.I really liked the chapter on changing a child support order. At the end of the book there are court forms that are really helpful. This books walks you through when you get served with papers all the way to what happens at the hearing and after the hearing. It took my fear away.
Great Lifesaver.......2007-03-28
This book is excellent. Don't to court without it. Don't let your lawyer go to court without it. It is a life saver for any father who feels like giving up after taking a beating in court. I gave this book out as Christmas gifts to friends. It is easy to read and you can really know the law. Some lawyers need this book. If you want to advocate for your rights this book shows you how. Alicia M. Crowe really breaks down the system so that you get it. Two fathers I gave this book too were in a state of depression over not seeing their kids. One joined a local fatherhood group and got active and ultimately got empowered to help other fathers. The other won custody of his son. Both read Real Dads Stand Up and they thank me everytime they see me. Alicia M. Crowe really cares about famalies and it shows in her book. I heard about her from K-Rights radio.com. Her interview was absolutely mind blowing.
Average customer rating:
- A great companion to Kita's Wisdom of our Fathers
- What ""A Father's Guide"" Taught This Mother of Three
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The Father's Guide to the Meaning of Life: What Being a Dad Has Taught Me About Hope, Love, Patience, Pride, and Everyday Wonder
Joe Kita
Manufacturer: Rodale Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
Relationships
| Health, Mind & Body
| Subjects
| Books
| Codependency
| Conflict Management
| Dating
| Divorce
| Friendship
| General
| Interpersonal Relations
| Love & Loss
| Love & Romance
| Marriage
| Mate Seeking
| Nonmonogamy
General
| Social Sciences
| Nonfiction
| Subjects
| Books
Fatherhood
| Family Relationships
| Parenting & Families
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Parenting & Families
| Subjects
| Books
New Age
| Religion & Spirituality
| Subjects
| Books
| Astrology
| Chakras
| Channeling
| Divination
| Dreams
| General
| Goddesses
| Meditation
| Mental & Spiritual Healing
| Mysticism
| New Thought
| Reference
| Reincarnation
| Self-Help
| Theosophy
| Urantia
| Visionary Fiction
Inspirational
| Spirituality
| Religion & Spirituality
| Subjects
| Books
Similar Items:
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Wisdom of Our Fathers: Timeless Life Lessons on Health, Wealth, God, Golf, Fear, Fishing, Sex, Serenity, Laughter, and Hope
ASIN: 1579542891 |
Book Description
Men's Health writer Joe Kita rekindles the magic he created in his successful Wisdom of Our Fathers--this time turning his keen insights to his own experience as a father. Becoming a parent is a life-altering experience for anyone, and Kita shares his personal, transcendent moments as a parent in this unique look at fatherhood.
Readers will learn about the heroes and role models that Kita--and other parents--have discovered along the parenting path, and even the books and music that helped shape his attitudes about fatherhood. In first-person prose, Kita provides more than 12 essential lessons about life that were taught to him by his children, and the moments, as when he said goodbye to his own father for the last time, that transcend all others. In essence, The Father's Guide is a study of life, complete with obstacles and rewards, as seen through the prism of a father's experience.
Customer Reviews:
A great companion to Kita's Wisdom of our Fathers.......2005-01-06
Father's Guide and Wisdom of our Fathers really should've been one book. That being said, together I'm finding them excellent guides to the joys and heartaches (and everything in between)that I've already been through and expect to experience as a father. My daughter's almost 14 months now and we're expecting #2 and already I've faced quite a few of the hopes and fears Kita talks about. It's nice to know I'm not alone! Father's Guide is much more personal than Wisdom of our Fathers, sometimes painfully so (I'm still not sure I needed to know his son was born w/ 6 fingers...), but that just makes it seem like you're there chatting w/ Kita - having a beer and talking about your kids. I can't say I really learned anything new from Father's Guide or that I'd make some of the same decisions Kita makes, but, as someone who takes their job as a father seriously, it's been invaluable and enjoyable to see what he has to say. If you want to learn something, then I'd recommend Wisdom of our Fathers, it's filled w/ stories and quotes that come closer to being "lessons". But, if you just want to feel like you're chatting with a buddy, and I don't know anyone who doesn't need that from time to time, this is an excellent choice.
What ""A Father's Guide"" Taught This Mother of Three.......2000-06-07
I bought this book for Father's Day for my dad. Needless to say I couldn't put it down. It is insightful, indearing, and helped me to see things from my dad's or any father's point of view. I learned things that I've always wanted to know about my dad. Like how although men like to show they're tough, a child brings out feelings and wonder that they never knew was inside of them. The story of the secret handshake was the best, now my daughter and I have one, thanks to the author. I highly recommend this book for any father or parent. It awakened my soul to the wonderment of parenthood and childhood. Thank You Joe Kita...I learned so much.
Average customer rating:
|
What Your Parents Never Told You About Being A Mom Or Dad
Stan Berenstain
Manufacturer: Three Rivers Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Parenting
| Parenting & Families
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Parenting & Families
| Subjects
| Books
Berenstain, Stan
| ( B )
| Authors & Illustrators, A-Z
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0517886227
Release Date: 1996-04-30 |
Book Description
From the creators of the Berenstain Bears children's books comes a fresh and funny, trenchant and truthful look at what it means to be a parent. What Your Parents Never Told You About Being a Mom or Dad leaves you with more than a chuckle as the Berenstains provide advice and laughs on how to navigate the treacherous terrain of parenthood.
Reel Wisdom -- Persuading a child to do it "your way" is like landing a ten-pound bass on a one-pound line -- it has to be done very carefully. A firm steady pull rather than a series of tugs is more likely to meet with success.
No Contest -- Recognize that in any contest with your child you are seriously overmatched. Your child is naturally possessed of the guile of Wile E. Coyote, combined with the sheer energy of the Road Runner, while you, poor soul, the now-animated equivalent of Elmer Fudd.
On the Natural Superiority of Children to Dogs and Cats -- A dog gives you perfect love, a cat total rejection. A child offers the advantage of giving you perfect love and total rejection -- often simultaneously.
The Berenstains have helped countless children to be a little more courageous about scary things, a little smarter about tempting things, and a little more thankful about happy things in their young lives. Now, from their grandfatherly and grandmotherly perspective, and with their usual warmth, wisdom, and wit, the Berenstains help parents feel the same way about the scary, tempting, and happy things in their grown-up lives.
Customer Reviews:
Helped to clarify how I think about money.......2007-01-16
I read this a few years ago because someone I was visiting had it in their apartment. At one point Kiyosaki says that rich buy assets and the poor buy liabilites. Basically an asset pays you without you doing anything - for example interest from the bank. Likewise a liability takes money without you doing anything. (Although he does point out that in the case of a house and a car both require continuous money for up keep but may be needed for other reasons.) For me assessing whether I was aquiring assets or liabilities was a breakthrough in how to look at things. I'm not rich and unlikely to be so (which I'll get to next paragraph), but it has very much helped me to clarify how I think about spending.
Kiyosaki also gives advice about specific types of investment strategies. Many of them take more daring than I have (and that's why I will never be rich although with longer term planning I will likely do OK). However all are based on the same strategy of aquireing assets. Which goes into why reading the book might be good even though I just gave the big secret away. For example in speculating in real estate Kiyosaki is especially clear on an asset being something that you don't have to continually manage. In this case have someone else who is unclogging toilets for your tenants. Treat this employee well and tip your broker and generally pay attention to and be generous with people who are part of your assets.
Basically this is a good book to clarify your strategies involving money. Even if you are cautious like me it is helpful in terms of helping you clarify how you think about money. I don't think it can make you "get rich quick" but it is still very good to have read it. (4 stars not 5 because the specific investment strategies aren't for my personality)
Average customer rating:
|
Mom and Dad Divorce : What About Me?
Vickie Aldrich
Manufacturer: Aldrich/Crow
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Fiction
| Marriage & Divorce
| Family Life
| People & Places
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Ages 4-8
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
Divorce
| Issues
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0970609310 |
Book Description
Mom and Dad Divorce, What About Me? is an uplifting book for young children of divorced families. Its dear illustrations and sensitive text will assist both parent and child in communicating their needs and concerns during a time of changes.
-Mom & Dad are no longer together.
-Both Mom & Dad still love me, even if they don't love each other anymore.
-Their divorce is not my fault.
-I will still be taken care of.
-Both Mom & Dad are doing better apart.
-I get to spend time with both my mom & my dad.
Customer Reviews:
Helped to clarify how I think about money.......2007-01-16
I read this a few years ago because someone I was visiting had it in their apartment. At one point Kiyosaki says that rich buy assets and the poor buy liabilites. Basically an asset pays you without you doing anything - for example interest from the bank. Likewise a liability takes money without you doing anything. (Although he does point out that in the case of a house and a car both require continuous money for up keep but may be needed for other reasons.) For me assessing whether I was aquiring assets or liabilities was a breakthrough in how to look at things. I'm not rich and unlikely to be so (which I'll get to next paragraph), but it has very much helped me to clarify how I think about spending.
Kiyosaki also gives advice about specific types of investment strategies. Many of them take more daring than I have (and that's why I will never be rich although with longer term planning I will likely do OK). However all are based on the same strategy of aquireing assets. Which goes into why reading the book might be good even though I just gave the big secret away. For example in speculating in real estate Kiyosaki is especially clear on an asset being something that you don't have to continually manage. In this case have someone else who is unclogging toilets for your tenants. Treat this employee well and tip your broker and generally pay attention to and be generous with people who are part of your assets.
Basically this is a good book to clarify your strategies involving money. Even if you are cautious like me it is helpful in terms of helping you clarify how you think about money. I don't think it can make you "get rich quick" but it is still very good to have read it. (4 stars not 5 because the specific investment strategies aren't for my personality)
incremente su inteligencia financiera.......2004-08-11
Este libro permite un cambio de mentalidad y la base para iniciar a tomar el control del dinero, en vez de que este nos controle a nosotros. después de leer este libro es importante continuar desarrollando su inteligencia financiera. les recomiendo un seminario en Internet que encontrarán en www.padrericopadrepobre.com
Julio Diaz
Este libro es requisito para manejar las finanzas personales.......2003-09-13
Este es el libro principal si quiere aprender el único concepto de cómo debemos manejar nuestras finanzas.
Los principios que aprenderá le ayudara a caminar por la única vía correcta para realizar sus sueños financieros.
Le recomiendo leer también los siguientes libros de la misma serie.
Personalmente me ayudó muchísimo y cambió mi manera de ver mi situación financiera cuando lo leí hace 3 años.
José España
www.capitalesactivos.com
Unico.......2003-05-01
He sido un empresario exitoso, los negocios se me han dado y he tenido, porque no decirlo; mucha suerte. Sin embargo llega el momento en que uno se da cuenta que no tiene nada. Y no es por no saber ?ganar dinero? (de eso no se trata este libro) si no por no saber usarlo. Aqu? no se descubre ning?n hilo negro, esto es lo incre?ble del libro, Son cosas que uno ya sabe pero resultan tan b?sicas que uno no les pone atenci?n.
Lo recomiendo ampliamente, mi devoci?n a este libro es tanta que el pasado febrero empec? a estudiar la carrera de contabilidad y finanzas a mis 30 a?os, esto igual no tendr?a ning?n merito si no es porque nunca fui bueno en la escuela, nunca me gusto y quieren saber la verdad, nunca la termine.
Me gustar?a hacer dos ?ltimos comentarios:
Por las opiniones que he le?do, la gente podr?a pensar que es un libro para financieros o para meter dinero en la bolsa de valores o algo as?. Nada m?s lejos de la realidad, aqu? el autor da su experiencia, y que en su caso funciono con inversiones en bienes ra?ces y bolsa Pero lo que realmente hace es invitar a la gente a comprar Activos. Por ultimo si Usted queda satisfecho al terminar el libro continu? con El cuadrante del Flujo de dinero del mismo autor, se quedara boqui abierto. Y si quiere otro consejo. Ah? det?ngase ya que los dem?s t?tulos de Kiyosaki rayan en lo realmente comercial barato y no valen lo que cuestan, pero despu?s de todo se quiere hacer rico, no?
Excellente Libro, a Must Read. A +++.......2001-12-04
Definitivamente un libro practico he impresionantemente basico, el cual nos permite analizar donde estamos y que hacer para llegar a donde queremos estar financieramente. Actualizado y valido para personas de cualquier nivel socio-economico. El autor plasma en el libro su propia experiencia de una manera en la cual cualquier persona se puede relacionar con las situation particulares que el autor relata. Lo estoy aplicando ya y debo decir que en las ultimas 2 semanas no solamente mi forma de pensar ha cambiado, sino tambien la de mi esposa, de manera que tenemos un objetivo financiero en comun, el cual tiene sentido. Ya le estamos bien el fruto a cambiar nuestra manera errada en la que manipulabamos nuestras finanzas. Mi padre (quien es ya un millonario) tambien lo empezo a usar y esta asombrado.
Books:
- Science Play!: Beginning Discoveries for 2-To 6-Year-Olds (Williamson Little Hands Series)
- Seven Habits Of Highly Effective Teenagers
- Siblings Without Rivalry: How to Help Your Children Live Together So You Can Live Too
- Social Psychology
- Starting Out Right: A Guide to Promoting Children's Reading Success
- Staying Connected to Your Teenager: How to Keep Them Talking to You and How to Hear What They're Really Saying
- Stop Sitting on Your Assets: How to Safely Leverage the Equity Trapped in Your Home and Transform It Into a Constant Flow of Wealth and Security
- Story Stretchers for Infants, Toddlers, and Twos: Experiences, Activities, and Games for Popular Children's Books (Story S-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-r-s)
- Study Guide for Medical-Surgical Nursing: Assessment and Management of Clinical Problems
- Taking Charge of ADHD: The Complete, Authoritative Guide for Parents (Revised Edition)
Books Index
Books Home
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Cashflow Quadrant: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom
Rich Dad's Guide to Investing: What the Rich Invest in, That the Poor and the Middle Class Do Not!
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