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

Must buy
This book has taught me so much valuable lessons and is not boring to read as if it was another book

A Good Start for Teens
I highly recommend the full-size book for older teens and adults Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not! but this pocket-sized version still gives a lot of good information for teens about money.I bought this for my niece as a bonus present for her high school graduation because her parents aren’t very educated about finances and I want her to learn as much as she can about it, particularly being a female and all.

A Rip Off
Robert Kiyosaki has been milking this “franchise” dry. The idea was interesting and novel at first, but lately it’s been ghost-written junk.The “Teens” book is a total waste: I thought I’d give it a chance because it was affordable and I thought the gearing towards teens might make it useful for my kids; it arrived today and I was shocked — the book is literally about 3 inches wide by 3 inches tall (less than the size of two Tic Tac boxes put together). In total, there must be about 10 “real” pages within its miniature 124 pages. What a rip off.I’m getting sick of seeing this guy in newspaper ads, magazines (he used to “write” a monthly for Entrepreneur Magazine, but his columns soon deteriorated to a few inches of writing, next to a giant picture of himself, so they cut him out.Robert Kiyosaki has become lazy and derivative. He needs to give it a break and come back with something new in a couple of years.

Good if you need motivation, but there are other options worth considering…
Rich Dad, Poor Dad is really about encouragement to invest in yourself early and often in one’s life. For that, I applaud Mr. Kiyosaki as doing this will absolutely make a difference in your life.While the story is interesting and the basic principles he preaches makes sense and are sound, he really doesn’t offer any investing advice. (more on that below).In addition, he is fairly verbose and long-winded, and tends to repeat the same things over and over again.His advice is pretty straight forward and boils down to this:1. The first investment you should make is in yourself. Write a check to your investment accounts before you pay for anything else.2. Do it early and consistently through your life; you’ll have a nest egg that makes income for yourself. Instead of you earning income to pay the bills, create income that pays the bills for you.3. The longer you wait, the harder it gets.Certainly, well worth the read. For those that have some familiarity with personal investing, I’d suggest you read perhaps the first couple of chapters, then skim them and read the chapter summaries – you’ll save a ton of time.As an alternative to Rich Dad, Poor Dad, I’d strongly encourage you to check out Retire Before Mom and Dad: The Simple Numbers Behind A Lifetime of Financial Freedom by Rob Berger.Mr. Berger brings a different approach to this dialogue by focusing on the economics of personal investing in a way that those new to personal investing can easily understand and more importantly put into action. And he does it in a fun and sometimes whimsical tone that will capture the reader’s attention while explaining important investment concepts.Put simply, Rich Dad, Poor Dad really is about why we should be motivated to invest, while Retire Before Mom and Dad, is more about how, with modern investment resources we can all invest.

Kleine Variante zu Rich dad poor das. Für die kleinen. Mein kleiner Bruder fand das Buch sehr gut.

Excelente llego mas rapido de lo esperado y en perfectas condiciones.