Rich Dad Poor Dad For Teens: The Secrets About Money - That You Don't Learn In School! PDF

Transcription

1 Rich Dad Poor Dad For Teens: The Secrets About Money - That You Don't Learn In School! PDF

2 Do you feel that what you're learning in school has nothing to do with your life? Do you feel that school's not really preparing you for the real world? If you answered "yes" to these questions, then this audiobook is for you! When Robert Kiyosaki was growing up, he wasn't exactly an "A" student, but it wasn't because he wasn't intelligent. He just learned in a different way than the teachers in the school expected him to. Then Robert found a mentor who taught him about money and investing. Robert became so successful that he was able to retire when he was still a young man. Rich Dad Poor Dad for Teens doesn't just share his amazing personal story. It shows you how to make choices today, choices of the rich. Packed with straight talk, sidebars, and quizzes, this audiobook will jumpstart your personal success by showing you:how to speak the language of moneyways to make money work for youtips for success - including "work to learn, not to earn"games that help you understand the tools to keep money moving and growing Picking up where school leaves off, Rich Dad Poor Dad for Teens is the secret weapon for gaining the freedom to create the wealth you want. No matter what your grades are, you are smart enough to thrive financially. It is never too early to begin learning to be smart with your money. Audible Audio Edition Listening Length: 2 hoursâ andâ 31 minutes Program Type: Audiobook Version: Unabridged Publisher: Rich Dad on Brilliance Audio Audible.com Release Date: January 2, 2013 Language: English ASIN: B00AW511AG Best Sellers Rank: #316 inâ Books > Audible Audiobooks > Business & Investing > Personal Finance & Investing #2622 inâ Books > Business & Money > Personal Finance #23917 inâ Books > Teens I'm fourteen and I've read four of Kiyosaki's books. I liked all of them, except for this one. He doesn't get into the facts about investing. Pretty much, all he says is get a job, control your spending, and invest. Save yourself $15 and buy Rich Dad Poor Dad instead.

3 This book is an excellent introduction to the how and why of finance. Author Robert T. Kiyosaki has written this short book in clear concise language that cannot be misunderstood by the teen in your family. At the outset, Kiyosaki puts the young reader at ease by talking about the myth of IQ and intelligence. He immediately erases any thoughts of "I am not smart enough to understand this book". Once again, as in his previous books, Kiyosaki emphasizes how the rich think differently from those who are in the middle and poor class. Rich Dad Poor Dad For Teens is an easy to read 'think positive about finances' book for young people. Included is a two-page glossary that proved to be very helpful to the young teen (age 15) who read this book after I did.in this day and age of consumer greed and high end designer clothing for teens, there is a chapter that addresses Stretching the Dollar. Kiyosaki does not say be frugal, instead he advices the teen to think of ways to recycle old clothing, how to buy in bulk, etc. I was particularly impressed with a revealing exercise under the heading of The People Whom You Spend Your Time with Are Your Future. Now that can be scary--but what a powerful statement. I had earlier talks with my young friend concerning this very subject. Reading and discussing Rich Dad Poor Dad for Teens together gave us the opportunity to delve into this troubling issue again, this time with very positive results. He walked away feeling good about himself.i recommend Rich Dad Poor Dad for Teens: The Secrets About Money--That You Don't Learn in School! This book can definitely help teens to accept and understand financial responsibility.vannie(~.~)work & BellaOnline.com[...] The "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" series has been enormously popular on the lecture circuit and in book stores. Authors Robert Kiyosaki and Sharon Lechter have distilled a fair amount of useful financial advice using the medium of Kiyosaki's autobiographical remembrances of the lessons his two 'Dads' taught him. In brief, one father (his biological father) is a teacher who stresses education and finding a 'good' job, while his other father (actually the father of his best friend Michael) taught him how to manage money, seize opportunities, and build financial independence. Like many other self help financial books, this series has a good mix of practical advice and a fair amount of platitudes designed to give readers confidence in themselves so they will take some risks in the pursuit of their dreams.i was expecting a slightly easier to read version of the same message from this book. My wife asked that I skim it to see if it was appropriate for her grandchild. I was pleasantly surprised, however, to find that this book was not just a easier to read version of the original 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad.' Instead, Kiyosaki and Lechter have moved beyond the usual boundaries of the financial self help guide to discuss multiple intelligences and (surprise) the value of education in all its forms. Of course, the best of the advice found in 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad' is repeated here as well. You should

4 buy assets, not liabilities. Debt is a tool for developing assets, not means to purchase the latest gizmo that you absolutely have to have right now. But the authors also talk extensively about Gardner's theory of Multiple Intelligences. They correctly recognize that kids (indeed, all of us) have certain innate intelligences not all of which are developed in a traditional classroom setting. They encourage young people to develop and use their own talents and gifts in pursuit of a financial education. They rightly remind their readers that all of them are born geniuses.in conclusion I liked this book considerably more than the original volume of the 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad' series. In that volume, Kiyosaki concluded that he learned from both of his Dads, but the Rich Dad gets a far more positive portrayal. The teacher father comes up short in many ways. But in this book, education is correctly seen as one form of wealth. It is not the only form, despite what many of my colleagues in the teaching profession might say. But it is one form. A life with great books and music is also wealth. And so is financial independence. Indeed, without the latter, it is difficult to appreciate the former. And I think the authors give both forms of wealth their due in this book. That is a good message for teens to read. Despite the controversy surrounding the author, Robert Kiyosaki, I strongly feel that this particular book is still worth reading by teens, as it offers good teen-friendly advice on achieving financial headstart & freedom.overall, his advice is also given in a straight-talk, easy-to-understand manner.in a nut shell, this particular book covers basic principles of cash flow, assets & liabilities, savings & investments, as well as spotting money-making opportunities. There is even useful information about personal learning style while developing financial intelligence.yes, the author's published stuff to some extent may seem hyberbolic on the surface, but deep down, you can always discern some useful learning from some of his teachings. [Personally, I have encountered the author in Hawaii. Frankly, I don't like his arrogant attitude & his seemingly characteristic propensity for running circles around people who ask pertinent questions, but I do respect some of his thoughtware.]his core financial advice to teens is certainly realistic:- work to learn, not to earn;- don't work for money, make money work for you!;- play games to learn!allow me to share this simple reading philosophy of mine: Absorb what is useful; reject what is useless; research your own experience & add what is specifically your own! With all of the 1 star reviews saying this book is a tiny piece of fluff, I thought I would point out a couple facts. There are two versions of this book. One is a miniature version and is ABRIDGED. The other is a full size book with all of the benefits of an UNABRIDGED book. The bad reviews

5 obviously didn't realize they bought the former, and not the full version.this book is great, but spend your money on the full variety. Teens will find this book worth it's weight in gold. Rich Dad Poor Dad for Teens: The Secrets About Money - That You Don't Learn in School! Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money - That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not! What the Rich Know That You Don't: How The Rich Think Differently From The Middle Class And Poor When It Comes To Time, Money, Investing And Wealth Accumulation (The Secrets Of Getting Rich!) Money: Saving Money: The Top 100 Best Ways To Make Money & Save Money: 2 books in 1: Making Money & Saving Money (Personal Finance, Making Money, Save Money, Wealth Building, Money) The Undercover Economist: Exposing Why the Rich Are Rich, the Poor Are Poor--and Why You Can Never Buy a Decent Used Car! Rich Dad's Retire Young Retire Rich: How to Get Rich and Stay Rich Retire Young Retire Rich: How to Get Rich Quickly and Stay Rich Forever! (Rich Dad's (Paperback)) Rich Dad Advisor's Series: Own Your Own Corporation: Why the Rich Own Their Own Companies and Everyone Else Works for Them (Rich Dad's Advisors) Rich Dad's Guide to Investing: What the Rich Invest In That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not! Rich Dad's Guide to Investing: What the Rich Invest in, That the Poor and the Middle Class Do Not! Rich Dad, Poor Dad Padre Rico, Padre Pobre (Rich Dad, Poor Dad) (Spanish Edition) Padre Rico, Padre Pobre [Rich Dad, Poor Dad]: Quà les enseã±an los ricos a sus hijos acerca del dinero.  que los pobres y la clase media no! Rich Dad Advisors: Buying and Selling a Business: How You Can Win in the Business Quadrant (Rich Dad's Advisors (Audio)) Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom Rich Dad's Cashflow Quadrant: Guide to Financial Freedom (Rich Dad's (Audio)) Habits of the Super Rich: Find Out How Rich People Think and Act Differently: Proven Ways to Make Money, Get Rich, and Be Successful Real Estate Riches: How to Become Rich Using Your Banker's Money (Rich Dad's Advisors) Money Management Tips: Control Money Don't Let It Control You (Budgeting your money, How to save money tips, Get out of debt fast, Live cheap, Debt free, Spend less) The Life-Changing Magic of Not Giving a F*ck: How to Stop Spending Time You Don't Have with People You Don't Like Doing Things You Don't Want to Do