Rich Dad, Poor Dad I had two dads - a rich one and a poor one. One dad was highly educated and intelligent; he had a Ph.D. and had completed four years of under-graduate work in less than two years. He then went to Stanford University, the University of Chicago, and Northwestern University to do his advanced studies. All on full, financial scholarships. . . .

Rich Dad's Before You Quit Your Job

Learn 10 real life lessons every entrepreneur should know about building a multimillion dollar business.

Robert Kiyosaki has been an entrepreneur since he was nine years old. He shares his successes, but more importantly, he shares his failures and the lessons he has learned from them. This book will give you a jump start to becoming a successful entrepreneur.


Editorial Reviews

From Publishers Weekly
In this follow-up to his bestselling Rich Dad Poor Dad, Kiyosaki offers little substance and much fluff, forcing readers to wade through business cliches and unattributed statistics in order to find the few rough nuggets of entrepreneurial wisdom that make this book worth the asking price. Fear, Kiyosaki writes, is what separates employees from entrepreneurs. The latter are employees who have faced down their fears about job security and drawing their next paycheck and are willing to fail in order to be free. Kiyosaki's other maxims are decidedly less striking. Lesson 8, "What Is the Job of the Business Leader?", depends upon a triangular "team-leadership-mission" diagram that is an amalgam of current business book gimmickry. The same is true of Lesson 6, "The Three Kinds of Money"-spiritual, competitive, cooperative-which offers nothing that hasn't appeared in other business titles. He states in Chapter 1 that statistics show 90 percent of all new businesses fail within five years, a questionable figure that appears to contradict U.S. Census and Small Business Administration statistics. (Kiyosaki also neglects to mention that many small businesses that close are successful at closure.) Largely due to Kiyosaki's bombastic style, this is an inspiring read, but it bears about as much resemblance to actual entrepreneurship as steamy romance novels do to actual relationships.
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

From AudioFile
Expressing the same philosophy he espouses in his RICH DAD POOR DAD series, Kiyosaki presents his plan for would-be entrepreneurs in a clear and organized manner. Jim Ward presents the information in a conversational and easy-to-follow manner. Although the text is a bit repetitious, Ward pulls it off with aplomb. Deanna Hurst adds a touch of style to the reading and breaks up the narrative. This audiobook would benefit from a workbook or guide to consult with while listening. The author's use of quadrants, pyramids, and other graphics are difficult to follow at times. Although icons of these tools are printed on the CDs, they're not sufficient to clarify his concepts. D.L.M. © AudioFile 2006, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.

Book Description
DESCRIPTION: The real secret to making money and reaching financial independence is not staying an employee, but starting a company and quickly developing it. This book is for aspiring entrepreneurs who need to know how to take those first crucial steps.

In RICH DAD'S BEFORE YOU QUIT YOUR JOB, Robert T. Kiyosaki provides first-hand accounts of his own start-up companies, and what he learned from his failures and successes. Readers will discover: * How to determine whether an idea is a good one * How to write a solid business plan * Where to find OPM (Other People's Money) to finance that plan * How to incorporate for business and tax purposes * How to find key advisors to develop the plan * How to best launch the product or service * And more. The Rich Dad experts explain everything readers need to successfully start their own businesses.

 


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