In 1997, Robert Kiyosaki revealed the secret to lifelong success: Deliver grifty seminars and hire child slaves.
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Sources:
- Pound Foolish: Exposing the Dark Side of the Personal Finance Industry
- ‘Rich Dad Poor Dad' Robert Kiyosaki Exposed
- Stupid Investment of the Week
- Robert Kiyosaki’s Rich Dad Education on Real Estate Investing Review
- The Ticket to Easy Street? The Financial Consequences of Winning the Lottery
- Why the Myth of the Miserable Lottery Winner Just Won’t Die
- Work Centrality and Post-Award Work Behavior of Lottery Winners
- "The best way to get even with A-grade students was to make them employees of mine"
- Ohio real estate investor’s warning statement on Robert Kiyosaki and Bill Gatten’s complex PACtrust for real estate investing
- Academic Discipline and Personal Finance Instruction in High School
Thanks to Mindseye for our theme song!
04/06/23 • 73 min
9 Listeners
If Books Could Kill - Rich Dad Poor Dad
Transcript Summary
In this episode titled "Rich Dad Poor Dad," the hosts delve into the bestselling personal finance book by Robert Kiyosaki. The book contrasts the attitudes toward money and financial independence of the author's own father and his neighbor's dad, whom he idolizes. Containing unconventional personal finance advice, the book urges readers to acquire assets rather than liabilities and challenges the conventional wisdom of saving money. However, it also includes fake anecdotes and controversial statements. The hosts critically examine the book's premise, discussing financial literacy, questionable advice on taxes and corporations, and the role of the financial industry in promoting financial literacy while opposing consumer protections. They also question the legitimacy of Robert Kiyosaki's success and his association with scams and unethical seminars. The hosts explore generational differences in financial success and mindset versus skills and uncover the true identity of the mysterious "Rich Dad." The episode concludes with a discussion on the importance of recognizing the value and reliability of money and the potential consequences for the poor, middle class, and ignorant if money is not seen as real.
Transcript
Michael: Peter.
Peter: Michael.
Michael: What do about a book called Rich Dad Poor Dad ?
Peter: So, I haven't read the book, but I do know that the only difference between a rich dad and a poor dad is that one of them invested in GameStop.
[If Books Could Kill theme music]
Michael: Rich Dad Poor Dad is a book by Robert Kiyosaki which was self-published in 1997
Rich Dad Poor Dad Top Questions Answered
How were toothpaste tubes made before and after World War II?
Toothpaste tubes were made out of lead before World War II and then again after the war.
Is it possible to separate lead from toothpaste by melting down lead toothpaste tubes?
No, it is not chemically feasible to separate the lead from toothpaste by melting down lead toothpaste tubes.
Why is melting lead as a nine-year-old dangerous?
Melting lead as a nine-year-old is dangerous due to the toxic fumes and the risk of burns.
What is the book "Rich Dad Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki about?
"Rich Dad Poor Dad" is a book by Robert Kiyosaki that contrasts the financial mindset of a poor dad and a rich dad, offering unconventional personal finance advice.
How popular is "Rich Dad Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki?
"Rich Dad Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki is considered one of the best-selling personal finance books of all time, with a large subscriber base on YouTube and Facebook.
What does the book "Rich Dad Poor Dad" recommend about real estate deals?
The book "Rich Dad Poor Dad" suggests making offers with escape clauses in real estate deals.
Does "Rich Dad Poor Dad" advocate for flipping houses to make money?
"Rich Dad Poor Dad" highlights investing in real estate and flipping houses as a way to make money, but it also criticizes taking advantage of desperate people.
How does "Rich Dad Poor Dad" view saving money?
"Rich Dad Poor Dad" advises against saving money and considers it bad advice, suggesting that it hinders growth opportunities.
What types of assets are mentioned in "Rich Dad Poor Dad"?
"Rich Dad Poor Dad" defines assets as things that earn passive income, including businesses, stocks, mutual funds, income-generating real estate, and royalties from intellectual property.
Does "Rich Dad Poor Dad" recommend joining multilevel marketing companies?
"Rich Dad Poor Dad" recommends joining network marketing companies (multilevel marketing) as a second job to earn more money.
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