Can I Became Successful By Just Reading a Book? And Which Book I Should Read? — Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki
By: The Great Sales Library
Tags: Poor, Rich, Dads

Now the question Arise why should I read “Rich Dad Poor Dad”??

Here are three compelling reasons to read ‘Rich Dad, Poor Dad.’

1) It creates in you the knowledge that you have options in life.

We frequently overlook the fact that we have complete control over how we live, how we earn money, and how we spend it. There are a variety of ways to create revenue in today’s world. Rather than staying at a job we don’t enjoy only to pay the bills, ‘Rich Dad, Poor Dad’ pushes us to look into other ways to make money in order to get out of the rat race.

2) When dealing with money, it teaches you that controlling your emotions is essential.

“Learn to use your emotions to think, not think with your emotions”

It is possible to master your emotions, even if it is a difficult task. Fear and desire are the two emotions that cage most individuals in life, according to Roberts’ rich father in his book “Rich Dad, Poor Dad.” Fear and desire can surely influence a person’s decision-making process, leading to irrational decisions.

You may tackle fear, weaknesses, and any other feelings you may be experiencing by choosing your thoughts. Instead of allowing your emotions to dictate you and your financial circumstances, you should start thinking of possible solutions to your financial problems.

3) It inspires in you the belief that learning does not finish when you leave school.

Most people assume that when they finish obligatory education, their education is complete. There is no end to learning, even if you have completed your degree. If you want to increase your income or make money work for you, you must first study. While money is required to function in today’s society, the only way to increase one’s earnings is to increase one’s financial knowledge.

“Money without financial intelligence is money soon gone”

Consider people who win the lottery and move from being destitute to becoming wealthy and then back to being poor again; without financial expertise, their money vanishes in the blink of an eye. Building wealth takes time and knowledge; invest the time to learn about money and how it may benefit you.

Now most of you are thinking does it is worthy to buy this book??

Rich Dad, Poor Dad isn’t your typical finance book, therefore it’s unlikely to pique the interest of the average Joe. The plot revolves around Robert Kiyosaki, the author, and two of the most influential people in his life: his own father and his best friend’s father, both of whom have opposing money beliefs. One worked for money and money worked for the other The author is a nine-year-old schoolboy who aspires to be wealthy and wealthy. His friend’s father begins to teach him about money (rich dad). The book is divided into five sections, each of which contains five important magical remedies (or golden ideas) for making money.

To begin with, if one works for the purpose of learning rather than gaining money, money will naturally come. Although this is a clichéd statement that we frequently hear in schools and universities these days. To put it another way, a good idea is 1,000 times better than a decent labor.

The second lesson emphasizes the importance of purchasing assets rather than liabilities. The author defines the terms “asset” and “liability” in this section because they have different meanings in finance. A liability is anything that costs money, whereas an asset is something that earns money. Your home or automobile is a liability, not an asset.

Third, after paying off your debts, you should invest heavily in order to produce a good income. Instead of squandering one’s free time not spending one’s income, one should learn to take prudent risks. Here, Kiyosaki compares and contrasts the mindsets of the wealthy and the impoverished.

The fourth point to consider is the educational mindset. Financial education, along with scholastic skills, should be included in the school curriculum, according to Rich Dad. Poor dad, on the other hand, follows the philosophy of “work hard, get good grades, get into a 9–5 stable job.”

The fifth point is the concept of paying taxes. It almost contradicts some facts about taxation that I am familiar with. These concepts are difficult to embrace.

Now after reading this I don’t think that you should find any difficulty about what do to now, but still I think I should share the proper content of the book “Rich Dad Poor Dad”.

If you want the book:

English For India : CLICK HERE

Hindi For India : CLICK HERE

For USA : CLICK HERE

For UK : CLICK HERE

For Germany : CLICK HERE