Padre Rico, padre Pobre (edición especial ampliada, actualizada y en tapa dura): Que les enseñan los ricos a sus hijos acerca del dinero, que los pobres y la clase media no
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- Type：Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
- Create Date：2023-03-07 02:57:49
- Update Date：2025-09-06
- Status：finish
- Author：Robert T. Kiyosaki
- ISBN：8403522525
- Environment：PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle
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Summary
Rich Dad Poor Dad is Robert's story of growing up with two dads — his real father and the father of his best friend， his rich dad — and the ways in which both men shaped his thoughts about money and investing。 The book explodes the myth that you need to earn a high income to be rich and explains the difference between working for money and having your money work for you。
Reviews
Nathan
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Might have just changed my life。 I was fortunate enough to have a large saving account before 20 by being smart when I was young。 Hopefully I can build of these small lessons in the book to grow my real estate assets。 Thanks rob :）
Ghena bdraldeen
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_ ذلك بعض مما فعلته، وأواظب على فعله، عساي أقتنص الفرص。 الكلمات المهمة هي "ما فعلته" و "فعله"。 وكما كررت في مواطن عدة في هذا الكتاب، لابد لك من تقديم الفعل أولاً، قبل أن تتلقى العائد المادي。 افعل شيئاً الآن！ فالفعل دائماً ما يهزم عدم الفعل。 _ ذلك بعض مما فعلته، وأواظب على فعله، عساي أقتنص الفرص。 الكلمات المهمة هي "ما فعلته" و "فعله"。 وكما كررت في مواطن عدة في هذا الكتاب، لابد لك من تقديم الفعل أولاً، قبل أن تتلقى العائد المادي。 افعل شيئاً الآن！ فالفعل دائماً ما يهزم عدم الفعل。 。。。more
Sagar
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This was my first book and totally an eye opener。 Must read for everyone above 12 years of age。
Hannah Pittman
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Not a huge fan of the writing style or the content itself， but I can see why others like it。
براء عدوان
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في كتاب ذو قالب روائي تعليمي غريب، يحكي روبرت كيوسكي قصة المال بمنظور أشبه بالتنمية البشرية المالية، ولكن الكتاب لا يتهاون في تكسير كل قوالب التفكير الشائعة لدى العامة من حب للتعليم النظامي ومجانبة الفكر الاستهلاكي الخاطيء، وهو ما كان لي قريباً بشكل خاص لما فيه من موافقة لقناعاتي الشخصية وقرارات حياتي الكبيرة كترك التعليم وبدأ شركتي الناشئة والتعلم الذاتي。
Saanvi
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First finance related book I've read。。Changed my attitude about a lot of things。 Has some weird examples given， but overall it's a decent read。 First finance related book I've read。。Changed my attitude about a lot of things。 Has some weird examples given， but overall it's a decent read。 。。。more
Nicholle Jean
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This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 So glad to have finished this because it's on EVERY list and I just felt like I was missing out。 Next up richest man in Babylon。 Good practical mindset shifting easy to understand book。 I understand why its a classic。 It definitely has pieces to return to， one of the things I'm taking away from all these books is to take action。 。 which I am doing， so it feels good。 The biggest take away was to develop financial education and literacy。 The other things which I'm understanding。 。 。 and this was a So glad to have finished this because it's on EVERY list and I just felt like I was missing out。 Next up richest man in Babylon。 Good practical mindset shifting easy to understand book。 I understand why its a classic。 It definitely has pieces to return to， one of the things I'm taking away from all these books is to take action。 。 which I am doing， so it feels good。 The biggest take away was to develop financial education and literacy。 The other things which I'm understanding。 。 。 and this was at the end is。 。 "an investor is someone who takes earned income and turns it into passive income"。 Some of this is a little daunting with my credit card debt still shrinking and paying interest on it each month。 。 but I know by paying down my debt aggressively I am increasing my net worth even it if it is starting from the negatives。 。 I'm not a lone but it still feels bad。 I look forward to having no debt and seeing my net worth grow。 。 。 and then having smart debt。 。 。。。more
Trish Singla
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It's not a genre I read at all。 Often I have found myself rejecting the idea of reading non-fiction books， without ever having read one because "It's not a story。" "It's not going to be interesting" ideas。 Having read this as my first， I feel it's going to be hard to go back to fiction。 It's not a genre I read at all。 Often I have found myself rejecting the idea of reading non-fiction books， without ever having read one because "It's not a story。" "It's not going to be interesting" ideas。 Having read this as my first， I feel it's going to be hard to go back to fiction。 。。。more
Jaime Vázquez
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Un libro que empieza muy bien y sienta bien bases de educación financiera， pero llega un punto que da vueltas sobre la misma idea de forma redundante， le sobran 100 páginas。
Tim Smith
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This book really changed the way I think about making a Living vs living a life。 Great insight into how to be creative and get outside the box financially。
Kyle Travelstead
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This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 Everyone should read this book！ Key takeaways:Transitioning from the mindset of “I cannot afford it” to “How can I afford it？” forces you to think instead of letting yourself off the hookThe poor and middle class work for money: The rich have money work for themIt’s now about how much money you make， it’s about how much money you keepRich people acquire assets， the poor and middle class acquire liabilities they think are assets To become rich， you need to buy your luxuries last The rich don’t ge Everyone should read this book！ Key takeaways:Transitioning from the mindset of “I cannot afford it” to “How can I afford it？” forces you to think instead of letting yourself off the hookThe poor and middle class work for money: The rich have money work for themIt’s now about how much money you make， it’s about how much money you keepRich people acquire assets， the poor and middle class acquire liabilities they think are assets To become rich， you need to buy your luxuries last The rich don’t get taxed as tax laws help them create jobs and provide housing Often in the world， it’s not the smart who get rich but the bold The most important specialized skills are sales and marketingThe primary difference between a rich and poor person is how they manage fearThere is gold everywhere。 Most people are not trained to see itThink Big。 Learn from History。If you want to be rich， you must know what kind of income to work hard for， how to keep it， and how to protect it from loss 。。。more
Kendall Hackett
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Clear and easy to digest。 Looking forward to developing my financial intelligence！
Leen Amin
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الاب الغني والاب الفقير 250صمكتبة جريرروبروت تي كيوساكي 3/5/2023هل سمعت بعبودية القرن الحادي والعشرين؟، هل فكرت يوما ان الاقتصاد والأمور المالية قد تنطبق منطقيا على امثلة الحياة الواقعية اليومية التي نمر بها؟ هل حقا ظننت يوما أن البيت هو أصول؟！، كل هذا وأكثر سنتعرف في هذا الكتاب حيث يخوض الكاتب صراع مع والدين، أحدهما غني والآخر فقير ومن هذا المنطلق يناقش وجهات نظر كلا الوالدين للتوثل لنتيجة ان التوازن امر مهم بين وجهتي نظر هذين الوالدين。
Kolten
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This book will change your attitude， mindset， and motivations+
Samiul Hoque
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"Rich Dad Poor Dad" is a personal finance book by Robert Kiyosaki。 The book compares the financial teachings of Kiyosaki's "rich dad" （his best friend's father） and his "poor dad" （his biological father）， highlighting the differences in their mindset and financial strategies。The book advocates for financial education， encouraging readers to invest in assets that generate passive income rather than solely relying on earned income from a job。 Kiyosaki argues that acquiring real estate and stocks c "Rich Dad Poor Dad" is a personal finance book by Robert Kiyosaki。 The book compares the financial teachings of Kiyosaki's "rich dad" （his best friend's father） and his "poor dad" （his biological father）， highlighting the differences in their mindset and financial strategies。The book advocates for financial education， encouraging readers to invest in assets that generate passive income rather than solely relying on earned income from a job。 Kiyosaki argues that acquiring real estate and stocks can lead to financial freedom and independence。Overall， "Rich Dad Poor Dad" provides an accessible and thought-provoking perspective on personal finance。 Its emphasis on financial education and investing in assets makes it a valuable read for anyone looking to improve their financial literacy。 One crucial point is that it might be helpful for the US market and may not be relevant to other markets。 So， while reading this book， please remember that everything written here may not be practical。 。。。more
Will
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If you must work to make money， at the very least learn how to make that made money make more money。 Do you see？This book is not a useful investing guide， but it does make a compelling argument: reduce expenses， invest in cash flow， learn about finance to identify good deals， form a corporation to avoid taxes， and don’t be a dummy。
Lamar Chidiac
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A book worth the hype。 It changes the way you think about almost everything。 I think it's must read for everyone even if you think you're not interested interested in money。 A book worth the hype。 It changes the way you think about almost everything。 I think it's must read for everyone even if you think you're not interested interested in money。 。。。more
James Joffe
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Great advice on investing in assets。
Cooper
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Word of wisdom: Don't trust someone who's main revenue stream is selling books and teaching at seminars。 It's really disappointing that this book ended up being written in the way it was。 Robert Kiyosaki gives plenty of great information throughout the book that would make me actually recommend it for anyone starting to take a more serious look at their financials， but oh my God it's unbearable to get past the ego。 Every single chapter has about 1/3 of it containing really helpful information， a Word of wisdom: Don't trust someone who's main revenue stream is selling books and teaching at seminars。 It's really disappointing that this book ended up being written in the way it was。 Robert Kiyosaki gives plenty of great information throughout the book that would make me actually recommend it for anyone starting to take a more serious look at their financials， but oh my God it's unbearable to get past the ego。 Every single chapter has about 1/3 of it containing really helpful information， and the rest of the chapter serves to make Robert out as some financial messiah that only wants to help the poor workers that are too stupid to see that they're slaves， unlike him。 The "anecdotes" are unbearable to get through and sound like a third grader's version of a story that ends with 'and then they all clapped。' Again， it has some pretty good information， but it took me 3x as long to get through because I couldn't get through the self-praising fluff。Oh yeah， he also talks about he made millions by being a predatory home buyer and would target people in bankruptcy court。 But hey， anything to get out of the 'rat race' even if you're a terrible person in the process。Anyways， don't let that distract you from the fact that almost all of his businesses have failed。 The wallet company he started - failed。 He started a t shirt company after that - failed。 An education company - sold it and then wrote a book about why education is stupid。 The Rich Dad， Poor Dad company - bankrupt after sued repeatedly by people who claimed to be scammed by his seminars。 。。。more
Rob Scott
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Such an excellent book for reorientating ourselves toward better financial literacy and outlook。
Andrew A Ferrante
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CONTROVERSIAL BOOKI think this is a must read and a great way to understand the mind of someone who makes a lot of money creating a company and investing in business ideas， real estate， and stocks。 HOWEVER， there is a lot to process since the author claims that everybody who works for a paycheck is "poor" and an idiot for not taking advantage of popular tax ordinances such as 1031 exchange to become "rich"。 Basically， you will definitely learn a lot reading this book and I would recommend it to CONTROVERSIAL BOOKI think this is a must read and a great way to understand the mind of someone who makes a lot of money creating a company and investing in business ideas， real estate， and stocks。 HOWEVER， there is a lot to process since the author claims that everybody who works for a paycheck is "poor" and an idiot for not taking advantage of popular tax ordinances such as 1031 exchange to become "rich"。 Basically， you will definitely learn a lot reading this book and I would recommend it to anyone who wants to learn about growing their wealth， BUT be prepared to hear how teachers are bureaucratic leeches， people are poor because they don't work hard enough， and socialized healthcare prioritizes young people over old people （there is actually one random paragraph that makes this claim）。Also， half of the book is full of summaries from the previous chapter which is totally unnecessary so instead of a 300 page book， it's actually 200。Notes:=Introduction=- Keep trying even if you keep getting turned down- The rich doesn't work for money， they let their money work for them- A home isn't an asset （controversial）- 2007 election: Obama paid 30% of his income in taxes， Romney paid <13% （See Kanye West lyrics in song "To the World）- Raising income taxes isn't raising money on the "real rich" （great take b/c many wealthy money don't make money through earned income）=CH1=- Claims that prices should overall be going down instead of up over time （misunderstanding of basic monetary theory）- Claims that "all hell would break loose" if the US dropped the gold standard， which it did some 20yrs after the conversation from the book and the world didn't explode=CH2=- Rich people acquire assets， poor people acquire liabilities that they think are assets （fresh perspective）- It's not how much you make but how much you keep - and how many generations you keep it。 （actually extremely true since most generational wealth disappears after 3 generations - it's fact that 70% of wealthy families will lose their wealth by the second generation and 90% will lose it by the third）=CH3=- There's a difference between what your profession is and what your business is （like this perspective， my profession is economic research， but I am in the business of learning）- Business that do not require my presence are owned by me and worked by other people， if I work there it is not my business， it is my job （hot take）=CH4=- The rich pay less taxes than the middle class （yup）- "It is the knowledge of the legal corporate structure that really gives the rich a vast advantage over the poor and the middle class"- IRS Section 1031: allows a seller to delay capital gains tax on real estate if it is sold for the purpose of purchasing a more expensive piece of real estate （https://www。investopedia。com/financia。。。）- A lot of "rich" people do not buy their own cars， country clubs， plane tickets b/c they use their companies to pay transportation， healthcare， and travel expenses as "business expenses" with pre-tax dollars since they are not paying themselves and then buying these things （EXTREMELY IMPROTANT CONCEPT TO UNDERSTAND）=CH5=- It's important to learn how to buy real estate without needing a bank， either through cash purchases and negotiating， or raising capital elsewhere=CH6=- Learn sales and marketing skills to better market your talents （YES）- Specialization in your career will bottleneck you （controversial， but I agree， many people in the field of medicine have a hard time transitioning and learning things outside their field， although it does happen）- "You want to know a little about a lot" （YUP）- "The hardest part about running a company is managing people"- "The more specialized you become， the more you are trapped and dependent on that specialty （again， controversial， but I agree）- "I know of no other skills to be more important than selling and marketing"=CH7=- The author prefers keeping their short term investments into tax-lien certificates at ~16% instead of certificates of deposit （CD） for 6% （very interesting concept I am very unfamiliar with）- "A great property manager is key to success in real estate。 Finding a good manager is more important to me than the real estate。"=CH8=- "Many rich families lose their assets in the next generation simply because there was no one trained to be a good steward over their assets。"- Spending hundreds of dollars on a seminar is worth it in the long run b/c you are investing in education- "If a great deal is on the front page， it's too late in most instances。"- Author buys foreclosed houses and basically flips them （with capital he already has）- Surround yourself with smart attorneys， accountants， and brokers （stock and real estate）- "。。。most brokers are only salespeople。"- Have a board of directors （confusing to me b/c then you need many people to make decisions）- Author says out of 10 investments， 2-3 are successful， 5-6 don't do anything， and 2-3 fail- Give and you shall receive- Pay yourself before creditors （completely disagree）=CH9=- Make small bids on deals b/c even placing a bid might give you an opportunituy- Make sure to give yourself an out when placing bids so they don't immediately become agreed upon deals=Final Thoughts=- You need to take more risks in life。 （100% agree）Again， I would recommend this book to everyone who wants to learn more about personal finances and how to grow their wealth， but I caution that the rhetoric will sometimes be distasteful。 。。。more
Sohrab Farjami
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Read this book years ago， yet I still remember the chapter on liabilities。 Especially how cars are one daily。
Mr Usama
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This the Amazing book for financial self development
Chetna
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I don't have a lot of regrets in life， but picking this up is probably at the top。 The self-help genre is plagued with self-aggrandising and vague BS， and I wouldn't be surprised if all that began from here。 I didn't get too far （I couldn't。 Believe me， I tried。）， but it didn't take a lot to see that this book has no substance。 I don't even blame Kiyosaki though， because 'Rich Dad'， the mentor he's conceptualised for this book， doesn't have a lot to say either。 At least， substantially。 PS: Goodr I don't have a lot of regrets in life， but picking this up is probably at the top。 The self-help genre is plagued with self-aggrandising and vague BS， and I wouldn't be surprised if all that began from here。 I didn't get too far （I couldn't。 Believe me， I tried。）， but it didn't take a lot to see that this book has no substance。 I don't even blame Kiyosaki though， because 'Rich Dad'， the mentor he's conceptualised for this book， doesn't have a lot to say either。 At least， substantially。 PS: Goodreads， consider adding a 0/5 rating option please？ 。。。more
Mohamed Adwi
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A very important book that provides guidance and financially wise thoughts on money and the management of personal income。 An eye-opening book in fact， despite part of capitalist ideology that blames all the poor for being poor and puts zero blame on the shoulders of the state towards the citizens。
Efe Igbinobaro
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The book seems very catchy and from the name of the book definitely about money making
Dylan
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If you are willing to commit to Robert's principles， you will make money。 The big thing is。。。 you have to be willing to take the risk。 If this is not your personality， this won't work for you。 We are all different。 It takes all kinds of kinds。 Some of us go Dave Ramsey， other can play with money in a healthy way like Mr。 Kiyosaki。 If you are willing to commit to Robert's principles， you will make money。 The big thing is。。。 you have to be willing to take the risk。 If this is not your personality， this won't work for you。 We are all different。 It takes all kinds of kinds。 Some of us go Dave Ramsey， other can play with money in a healthy way like Mr。 Kiyosaki。 。。。more
Dan Haiduc
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Yes， it will give you some hints about money and balancing cash flows。 But it does not suffice， as it is just one perspective of many an investor needs。Balancing cash flows is not everything。 You must consider the future risks。For instance， right now， all over the world there is record inflation， which is prompting drastic response from national banks， namely hiking interest rates。What happens if you took a variable interest mortgage to buy a house to let while only looking at cash flow？ Rent ca Yes， it will give you some hints about money and balancing cash flows。 But it does not suffice， as it is just one perspective of many an investor needs。Balancing cash flows is not everything。 You must consider the future risks。For instance， right now， all over the world there is record inflation， which is prompting drastic response from national banks， namely hiking interest rates。What happens if you took a variable interest mortgage to buy a house to let while only looking at cash flow？ Rent can't cover the mortgage， and your asset suddenly turns into a liability。 。。。more
Pamela Perez
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This book is waaaay overhyped for what it is: just a basic book with basic concepts
Patrícia Brás
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I learned a lot with this book， I completely recommend it to everyone
tpg0
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As a language model AI， I cannot have personal opinions。 However， "Padre Rico， Padre Pobre" is a book written by Robert Kiyosaki， which has gained popularity for its insights on personal finance management。 The book teaches readers about the differences in the mindset and approach of wealthy people and those in the middle-class and how that affects their financial success。 It also highlights the importance of financial education and starting a business to create wealth。 The book has been translated into multiple languages and has sold millions of copies worldwide。
tpg1
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As an AI language model， I am not able to give personal opinions on books or any other topic。 However， I can provide you with a brief summary of "Padre Rico， padre Pobre"。 "Padre Rico， padre Pobre" （Rich Dad Poor Dad） is a self-help book written by Robert Kiyosaki。 Kiyosaki uses anecdotes from his upbringing to illustrate how his "rich" dad and his "poor" dad taught him about money and investing。 The book aims to teach readers how to become wealthy by providing them with insights on personal finance and asset building。 The book has been widely popular since its initial publication in 1997， and the edition you mentioned， which is an updated and revised version， includes new insights that are relevant for today's economy。
tpg2
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