Rich Dad Poor Dad Robert T. Kiyosaki 3 Books Collection Set

Author: Robert T. Kiyosaki

Format: Paperback

Robert T. Kiyosaki is a renowned author and entrepreneur, best known for his books on personal finance and investing. He has written over 20 books, including three bestsellers:

• Rich Dad Poor Dad
• Rich Dad's Guide to Investing
• Rich Dad's Cashflow Quadrant

Buy these fantastic books now in our Robert T. Kiyosaki 3-book collection. We will take a closer look at these three books and how they can help you achieve financial independence.

Titles in This Set:

• Rich Dad's Cashflow Quadrant
• Rich Dad's Guide to Investing
• Rich Dad Poor Dad

Rich Dad Poor Dad

Published in 1997, Rich Dad Poor Dad is one of the most popular personal finance books of all time. It tells the story of Kiyosaki's childhood and how he had two fathers - his biological father, who was highly educated but struggled financially, and his best friend's father, a self-made millionaire who taught him the principles of financial literacy. The book is divided into ten chapters, each focusing on a different lesson.

Key Takeaways:

• The importance of financial literacy: Kiyosaki argues that schools don't teach enough about money and investing.
• The difference between assets and liabilities: An asset puts money in your pocket, while a liability takes it out.
• The power of passive income: Creating passive income streams is key to achieving financial independence.

Rich Dad's Guide to Investing

Building on the concepts from Rich Dad Poor Dad, this book, published in 2000, focuses on the specifics of investing. It provides a comprehensive guide to investing in real estate, stocks, and small businesses.

Key Takeaways:

• The importance of due diligence: Kiyosaki stresses researching before investing.
• The power of leverage: Using borrowed money can increase returns, but should be done responsibly.
• The value of diversification: Investing in multiple asset classes reduces risk and increases returns.

Rich Dad's Cashflow Quadrant

Published in 1998, this follow-up focuses on different ways to generate income, dividing the world into four quadrants: employee, self-employed, business owner, and investor.

Key Takeaways:

• The difference between earned income and passive income.
• The importance of building a business system: Transitioning to the business owner or investor quadrant requires a system that generates passive income.
• The value of financial education: Essential for success in the business owner and investor quadrants.