Rich Dad Poor Dad: Was die Reichen ihren Kindern über Geld beibringen
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- Type：Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
- Create Date：2021-04-04 04:53:09
- Update Date：2025-09-06
- Status：finish
- Author：Robert T. Kiyosaki
- ISBN：3898798828
- Environment：PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle
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Summary
Warum bleiben die Reichen reich und die Armen arm？
Weil die Reichen ihren Kindern beibringen， wie sie mit Geld umgehen müssen， und die anderen nicht！ Die meisten Angestellten verbringen im Laufe ihrer Ausbildung lieber Jahr um Jahr in Schule und Universität， wo sie nichts über Geld lernen， statt selbst erfolgreich zu werden。
Robert T。 Kiyosaki hatte in seiner Jugend einen »Rich Dad« und einen »Poor Dad«。 Nachdem er die Ratschläge des Ersteren beherzigt hatte， konnte er sich mit 47 zur Ruhe setzen。 Er hatte gelernt， Geld für sich
arbeiten zu lassen， statt andersherum。 In Rich Dad Poor Dad teilt er sein Wissen und zeigt， wie jeder erfolgreich sein kann。
Weil die Reichen ihren Kindern beibringen， wie sie mit Geld umgehen müssen， und die anderen nicht！ Die meisten Angestellten verbringen im Laufe ihrer Ausbildung lieber Jahr um Jahr in Schule und Universität， wo sie nichts über Geld lernen， statt selbst erfolgreich zu werden。
Robert T。 Kiyosaki hatte in seiner Jugend einen »Rich Dad« und einen »Poor Dad«。 Nachdem er die Ratschläge des Ersteren beherzigt hatte， konnte er sich mit 47 zur Ruhe setzen。 Er hatte gelernt， Geld für sich
arbeiten zu lassen， statt andersherum。 In Rich Dad Poor Dad teilt er sein Wissen und zeigt， wie jeder erfolgreich sein kann。
Reviews
سامية
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 من أجمل الكتب التي تتحدث عن المال او بالاصح الذكاء المالي
Lpx0
，
Gave me a whole different perspective on money and life！ Loved it！
Milena Marjanovic
，
Geniale
Natalia
，
There are some nuggets in this books （delaying gratification and building financial intelligence being two of them）， but they’re mashed between language about the glories of unchecked capitalism， greed-is-good （because it forces you to find new ways to get money）， poor people are poor cuz they make themselves so， you don’t need to be TOO educated or worry about specializing in anyone one thing， and other bullshit that honestly not worth your time。 Here’s all you need to know: go work on your fin There are some nuggets in this books （delaying gratification and building financial intelligence being two of them）， but they’re mashed between language about the glories of unchecked capitalism， greed-is-good （because it forces you to find new ways to get money）， poor people are poor cuz they make themselves so， you don’t need to be TOO educated or worry about specializing in anyone one thing， and other bullshit that honestly not worth your time。 Here’s all you need to know: go work on your financial intelligence， wait to buy a Porsche only with income from assets- not with your paycheck， and think hard about buying a home because it may not be an asset， but rather a liability。 That’s all you need to know from this。 。。。more
Amine Belhaddad
，
I'd say it's an "ok" book。 When I bought it I was super excited because I've done a lot of research and I've heard and read tha it was a super book。 So I started reading and at first I thought "ok， he's introducing the book with his life experience"， only to discover then that it wasn'it an introduction but it took nearly a third of the book。 From time to time， he gives some little useful information while keeping repeating the same things again and again。 At a certain point in the book， there i I'd say it's an "ok" book。 When I bought it I was super excited because I've done a lot of research and I've heard and read tha it was a super book。 So I started reading and at first I thought "ok， he's introducing the book with his life experience"， only to discover then that it wasn'it an introduction but it took nearly a third of the book。 From time to time， he gives some little useful information while keeping repeating the same things again and again。 At a certain point in the book， there is no new information， only repeating what he's already said。 Only after finishing the book I read the comments in the internet about what I just said; I guess I was too excited to notice them before。 But the book is cheap， so it's ok for me to pay the price in exchange of four or five little advices。 。。。more
Blue Relativist
，
I'm about to graduate college and was very conflicted as to what I should pursue in life。 Should I go for a high paying private job， or a secure government job， or muster up the courage to start my own business。 And I found my answers in this book。 Now i know the financial direction i want to commit to。 If you are troubled by the same problems just give this book a read， it will open up a world of possibilities for you。 I'm about to graduate college and was very conflicted as to what I should pursue in life。 Should I go for a high paying private job， or a secure government job， or muster up the courage to start my own business。 And I found my answers in this book。 Now i know the financial direction i want to commit to。 If you are troubled by the same problems just give this book a read， it will open up a world of possibilities for you。 。。。more
Kat Riethmuller
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 Kiyosaki teaches basic， necessary financial lessons， including:1。 Money is a tool。In these passages， Kiyosaki doesn’t speak in parables。 He details what you should do with your money and why。 He urges you to embrace a new， empowered mind-set。 He wants you to regard your money as a tool， whether you have a lot or a little。 He doesn’t despise the $100 investor。 His book and his career exist to convince you， no matter how much money you have， that you have enough to make it work for you。 He maintai Kiyosaki teaches basic， necessary financial lessons， including:1。 Money is a tool。In these passages， Kiyosaki doesn’t speak in parables。 He details what you should do with your money and why。 He urges you to embrace a new， empowered mind-set。 He wants you to regard your money as a tool， whether you have a lot or a little。 He doesn’t despise the $100 investor。 His book and his career exist to convince you， no matter how much money you have， that you have enough to make it work for you。 He maintains that money isn’t magical or disposable or the stuff you use to buy beer。 Money is a fulcrum， a device that lets you lever the circumstances of your life into financial security if you understand and apply a few basic principles。2。 Buy assets。Kiyosaki illustrates the difference between an asset and a liability and urges you to buy assets – whatever they are， however small。 If you can purchase an asset that might grow in value， buy it。 Don’t buy a new TV or car; don’t buy a new suit or expensive dinner。 Take that money， find something that you know will gain in value and acquire it before you spend your hard-earned coin on something that won’t appreciate。 Nothing else matters: Buy assets and hold them until it’s clearly time to sell them。 Or， hold them until you can invest in an even more valuable asset。3。 Think beyond the surface of any business story or situation。You must read each of Kiyosaki’s stories to its end to understand how to apply its lessons to your finances。 The payoff reveals a conclusion you might not have reached on your own。 Kiyosaki shows an unerring instinct for picking illustrative， thought-provoking yarns from the world of business。 These stories further his theme of using your native intelligence to understand how money works。 Most of them remind you to think beyond the surface of any business narrative or situation， because another， more revealing tale always waits beneath the headline。 As you start looking for the hidden meaning， Kiyosaki says， you will begin to grasp new possibilities for the application and multiplication of your money。For example， Kiyosaki cites the tale of McDonald’s founder Ray Kroc， who asks a group of business school grad students to tell him what business he’s in。 They say – as you likely would – hamburgers。 No， Kroc tells them。 He’s in the real-estate business。 He sells franchises so franchisees will buy the land on which their McDonald’s store sits。 As a result， “McDonald’s owns some of the most valuable intersections and street corners in America” and around the globe。4。 Make your money work for you instead of you working for your money。Kiyosaki urges independence of mind， profession and money。 He regards day-jobbers， especially lifelong day-jobbers in corporate roles， as stuck。 He has similar concerns about schooling and fears that studying a trade dooms you to working in that trade for life。 He often says your money must work for you to earn more money。 He cautions against trading your hours for cash unless you can invest and make it grow。 5。 To be a “have” and not a “have-not，” you should incorporate。Kiyosaki consistently espouses a sense of class awareness rare in today’s financial authors。 He wants you to understand that the haves seek to oppress the have-nots。 To that end， he says， the haves rig the financial system to their benefit。 Kiyosaki presents this situation not as a moral outrage， but as a basic fact of life that every investor must understand before investing。 To this end， he urges you to incorporate。 His chapter-long primer makes it plain that， at least in the United States， corporations enjoy enormous advantages in “accounting， investing， understanding markets， tax advantages” and “protection from lawsuits。”6。 Adopt a few basic operating principles。Kiyosaki urges you to embrace， respect and nurture your own intelligence。 He maintains that anyone can improve his or her financial situation by adopting a few basic operating principles， staying disciplined， accepting the opportunity to learn and being bold。 The rules include:“Know the difference between an asset and a liability” – Kiyosaki holds this tenet first and foremost: “Buy only income-generating assets。”Incorporate to limit your risks – A corporation is a legal entity that protects the rich。 Let it protect you， too。Build your “financial intelligence” – Master four primary skills: 1） Understand financial numbers; 2） learn investing strategies; 3） figure out how to benefit from supply and demand; and 4） know the laws governing your money and work within them。Heed the “principle of reciprocity” – Whatever you give comes back to you。 If you want sales， “help someone else sell something。”Take a job that expands your field or teaches you about money – Any job you take just to get a paycheck will guarantee that you’ll never gain financial freedom。Convining Self-Help AdviceMany self-help books advocate similar themes， but this one is sincere and convincing。 Kiyosaki never pretends that the world is easy or that miracles occur。 His tone is folksy and conversational， but the structure of his argument is purposeful。 His practical advice is so practical and stated so clearly that you may wonder why he bothers with all the two-dad stories。 One reason is that “two dads” is Kiyosaki’s brand， the lure that brings readers to his advice。 Another is that comparing the two dads is a literary device that renders the author’s abundant common sense accessible and easy to accept。 Maybe the most important reason is that without the dad stories， his books would each be 50 pages long。 Even so， those 50 are more than worth the price of the other 200 or so。 Few authors， best-selling or otherwise， tell you they’re going to clarify complex ideas and then actually do it。 Kiyosaki does。 。。。more
Jennifer
，
65% through the book and I just couldn’t stomach it any more。 I’m glad I didn’t spend a single penny on it so the author could benefit from this trash。 He basically tells you education is worthless， and all you need to do to magically get rich is by putting a lot of your nest eggs into a few baskets。 Don’t even worry about diversifying your portfolio！ It’s for losers who are too afraid to lose。 So yeah， I’m done if that is the kind of advice this book gives。
Nefeli
，
3。5
Sergio
，
Lo que más me gustó del libro es que no es un libro de finanzas al uso， sino que va narrando una historia， en cierto modo， como si fuera una novela。 Si no tienes mucha educación financiera y nunca has leído nada al respecto， puede ser un buen libro para empezar a cambiar tu mentalidad。Padre rico， padre pobre no entra demasiado en detalle en cómo mejorar financieramente， sino que da pinceladas superficiales más orientadas a propinar un cambio de pensamiento。 Su objetivo es despertar algo que te h Lo que más me gustó del libro es que no es un libro de finanzas al uso， sino que va narrando una historia， en cierto modo， como si fuera una novela。 Si no tienes mucha educación financiera y nunca has leído nada al respecto， puede ser un buen libro para empezar a cambiar tu mentalidad。Padre rico， padre pobre no entra demasiado en detalle en cómo mejorar financieramente， sino que da pinceladas superficiales más orientadas a propinar un cambio de pensamiento。 Su objetivo es despertar algo que te haga salir de "la carrera de la rata" y buscar en cierto modo la independencia financiera， invirtiendo en activos en lugar de malgastando en determinados pasivos o endeudándote para pagar caprichos。Lo que no me gustó demasiado y por lo que solo le doy tres estrellas es por el lenguaje que utiliza en determinados escenarios。 Leyéndolo parece insinuar que los pobres son pobres porque quieren y porque no tienen educación financiera y los ricos son ricos porque se han esforzado mucho y se han educado financieramente。 No comparto para nada este ideal， ya que la situación socioeconómica en la que hayas nacido y tu contexto también influyen en gran medida en tus oportunidades。 Por no hablar del azar。 Obviamente， la suerte te tiene que pillar trabajando， pero no creo que toda la responsabilidad del no-éxito de una persona recaiga sobre ella misma。 。。。more
Vydehgi Pillay
，
It is truly a book that everyone has to read; changes your perspective of money。 We all have been brought up with traditional lenses on how to perceive money but this book will truly make you question all those beliefs。 Really needed if you want to get ahead in life with wealth！
Soma Sundaram
，
First and best financial book for every one
Cyrus Charles
，
Timeless advice on exiting the ratraceA book which I've been happy to read yearly while advising to others as the lessons contained are timeless。 Required reading for anyone who wants a good starting point to get out of the rat race。 Timeless advice on exiting the ratraceA book which I've been happy to read yearly while advising to others as the lessons contained are timeless。 Required reading for anyone who wants a good starting point to get out of the rat race。 。。。more
Trashpanda95
，
Kurz， knapp und gebündelt geschrieben ist Rich Dad， Poor Dad eine Mischung aus Selbsthilfebuch， Biographie und ganz viel neoliberaler Propaganda。 Die typischen Aussagen， man sollte mehr sparen， sein Kapital gut investieren und hart arbeiten， dann kann es jeder schaffen mit 50 in Rente zu gehen und das Geld für sich selbst arbeiten lassen。 Der amerikanische Traum der wie immer zeigt， jeder kann es schaffen。。。。aber halt nicht alle。
Lea
，
There's definitely some interesting bits but for sure I expected a lot more。 There's definitely some interesting bits but for sure I expected a lot more。 。。。more
Thabiso Kgabung
，
As a business person and investor， this book opened my third eye as well as to further my knowledge about money and wealth creation。 It's a wonderful story that seeks to expose our education system as well as to inspire change As a business person and investor， this book opened my third eye as well as to further my knowledge about money and wealth creation。 It's a wonderful story that seeks to expose our education system as well as to inspire change 。。。more
snshyn
，
I was sceptical at first because so many people recommended it and I didn't know if it was just a hype book。 However i have to say it is a really book。 I learnt a lot and my mindset about money has changed。 Assets > liabilities I was sceptical at first because so many people recommended it and I didn't know if it was just a hype book。 However i have to say it is a really book。 I learnt a lot and my mindset about money has changed。 Assets > liabilities 。。。more
Bryan Tan
，
2 stars is already generous。 And the only reason it's up a star is because upon reading， I had developed the idea of my second financial goal after I have achieved the first （which is to have my return on investments be suffice to cover my expenses， that all I earn on top is to keep）。 That's the only good part of the book， to grow our assets to generate greater income to be reinvested。 Apart from that， the book is a bad read。The author assumes a lot of mutual exclusivity between educated and non 2 stars is already generous。 And the only reason it's up a star is because upon reading， I had developed the idea of my second financial goal after I have achieved the first （which is to have my return on investments be suffice to cover my expenses， that all I earn on top is to keep）。 That's the only good part of the book， to grow our assets to generate greater income to be reinvested。 Apart from that， the book is a bad read。The author assumes a lot of mutual exclusivity between educated and non educated people on achieving success: that educated people minds are "wired" by the education system to be boxed into and be limited to their job scope， to not take risks， and be a slave to their bosses for as long as they live， but seems to discard the benefits on education and on how it can be an incredibly useful gateway into the working world。 Furthermore， it assumes that educated people lack the critical thinking to make good financial decisions in comparison to people without education is ridiculous。 No doubt an uneducated person can make good decisions， but an educated person is definitely likelier to， and not by any means less capable because of the process of schooling systems。From undermining the value of education and encouraging the taking of highly speculative and risky investments， and expecting it to pull off successfully every time。 This book brings a lot of questionable ideology in the topic of developing our finances。 How reliable would you consider the general information stated in this book， if fundamentally， the "rich dad" stated plenty across the book was fictional。 How far do you think the information， formulated from that basis can take you？ 。。。more
Utkarsh Sharma
，
Amazing read - best to learn about early investments
Casey
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 makes my impulsive self more thoughtful
Shashi Kumar
，
A good choice to know。。。。how money workzz
Jaeden Palanog
，
I like how the main characters met each other， I love the plot and everything about this book。 Good job writer！ If you have some great stories like this one， you can publish it on NovelStar， just submit your story to hardy@novelstar。top or joye@novelstar。top
Belkys / She Reads Magic
，
“Failure inspires winners， and failure defeats losers” - Robert T。 KiyosakiFirst of all， this book made me realize how much I desire to be financially educated， which means I’ll be reading and studying more about this subject。Second， I want to play cash flow！
Raquel Andrea
，
Siento admiración por su autor pero el libro no es de fácil lectura。 Considero que se debe tener unos conocimientos básicos de finanzas para entender sus planteamientos。 Si pienso igual que Robert Kiyosaki en que tenemos una educación deficiente en cuanto a la enseña de Finanzas por parte de la escuela creando así alumnos con alternativas laborales un tanto mediocres y pues vamos destinados a ser empleados bajo un sistema inquisitorio de poca libertad económica en vez de llegar a ser emprendedor Siento admiración por su autor pero el libro no es de fácil lectura。 Considero que se debe tener unos conocimientos básicos de finanzas para entender sus planteamientos。 Si pienso igual que Robert Kiyosaki en que tenemos una educación deficiente en cuanto a la enseña de Finanzas por parte de la escuela creando así alumnos con alternativas laborales un tanto mediocres y pues vamos destinados a ser empleados bajo un sistema inquisitorio de poca libertad económica en vez de llegar a ser emprendedores y dar rienda suelta a nuestros sueños y talentos。 De ahí 'padre rico y padre pobre' pues hay un tipo de enseñanza que te lleva a no prosperar y otra al triunfo de emprender。 。。。more
Oskar Goddeeris
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 Spread your f*cking wings RobertWelcome， I’m going to give you people a review about my book Rich Dad Poor Dad written by Robert Kiyosaki。 In this book you will learn all the in and out of the financial world。Robert， the main character is a child that comes from ‘poor dad’。 They have a wonderful connection between each other but do not talk about the financial world because he will give information but that information is very obsolete。 My favourite character is rich dad because he explains eve Spread your f*cking wings RobertWelcome， I’m going to give you people a review about my book Rich Dad Poor Dad written by Robert Kiyosaki。 In this book you will learn all the in and out of the financial world。Robert， the main character is a child that comes from ‘poor dad’。 They have a wonderful connection between each other but do not talk about the financial world because he will give information but that information is very obsolete。 My favourite character is rich dad because he explains everything well in this book so that I fully understand。 Now you surely want to know who ‘Rich Dad’ is， he is the father of Mike， Robert’s good friend。 Throughout the whole book you will find only information from ‘Rich Dad’ because his information isn’t obsolete。 ‘Rich Dad’ is at the moment of writing the book one of the richest people in Hawaii。 He has restaurants， apartments， office buildings and much more。 Robert will take the empire of his rich dad and build it further。What are the meanings of ‘Rich Dad’ and ‘Poor Dad’， so ‘Rich Dad’ in this book is the non educated dad from Mike with the rich information that he got from financial studies。 ‘Poor Dad’ is Robert's dad with a very good diplome but he is poor because he doesn’t have any financial knowledge。Robert was a real entrepreneur from his 9 to now， he first made nikkels from toothpaste housing and then he went working for his ‘Rich Dad’ for free。 He first wanted his paycheck very hard but after a few weeks he understands that money isn’t real， it’s an illusion to make people work。 Then he built his real estate empire and now owns over $100 million。A lovely quote in the book is: everybody wants to go to heaven but no one wants to die。I read it every day multiple times in my head because it gives me perseverance。I would read this book another time because it teaches you a lot that the system is fake。 But overall I would give it a 9，5/10 because it was written very well and clear， the only problem with this book is that it was sometimes old English。 。。。more
Amar Haiqal Bin Hussin
，
Satu karya yang menceritakan dua "mindset" yang berbeza iaitu mereka yang bekerja untuk wang dan mereka yang biarkan "money work for them"Dalam satu sudut， ia menceritakan realiti semasa rakyat di US yang berada dalam "rat race"， mereka yang dikatakan "belajar tinggi-tinggi， dapat kerja yang bagus dan dapat gaji" namun hidup dibelenggu hutang， bil dan sebagainya。 Penulis ada menyatakan tentang pelaburan aset untuk "positive cash flow"Namun begitu， pembaca berpendapat karya beliau tidaklah sesuai Satu karya yang menceritakan dua "mindset" yang berbeza iaitu mereka yang bekerja untuk wang dan mereka yang biarkan "money work for them"Dalam satu sudut， ia menceritakan realiti semasa rakyat di US yang berada dalam "rat race"， mereka yang dikatakan "belajar tinggi-tinggi， dapat kerja yang bagus dan dapat gaji" namun hidup dibelenggu hutang， bil dan sebagainya。 Penulis ada menyatakan tentang pelaburan aset untuk "positive cash flow"Namun begitu， pembaca berpendapat karya beliau tidaklah sesuai untuk dicedok semuanya untuk dijadikan pedoman。 Tidak keterlaluan kalau saya kata penulis sedikit "tone deaf" bilamana beliau memberi satu gambaran bahawa orang miskin hanya memikirkan expenses sahaja dan tidak memikirkan cara mengembangkan aset。Kehidupan orang miskin menyukarkan mereka untuk keluar dari rat race dan berfikir cara mengembangkan aset dan sebagainya。 Tidak seperti golongan berada yang memikirkan aset apa nak dikumpulkan kelak， prioriti orang miskin adalah cukup tak duit aku untuk hidup hari esok， apatahlagi nak mengambil risiko yang besar untuk mencuba sesuatu yang baru。Rich Dad Poor Dad， karya yang membuka minda， tetapi terlalu idealistik 。。。more
TheDude
，
Obviously a car wont bring you money
Vinay Singh
，
A must have recommend book on enterpreneurship。 💵
Ritik Gupta
，