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💡 "What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not." 💡 In Rich Dad Poor Dad, Robert T. Kiyosaki shares the financial lessons he learned from his two father figures: 👨🎓 His Poor Dad – Highly educated, worked hard, but remained financially stuck. 🧑💼 His Rich Dad – A mentor who understood how to make money work and build lasting wealth. Their differing perspectives shaped Kiyosaki’s approach to money, assets, and financial independence. Key Lessons from Rich Dad Poor Dad 1️⃣ The Rich Don’t Work for Money – They Make Money Work for Them The poor and middle class work hard to earn money and rely on salaries for survival. The rich focus on building income-generating assets that work 24/7 to create wealth. 2️⃣ Understand the Difference Between Assets and Liabilities An asset puts money into your pocket (e.g., real estate, stocks, businesses). A liability takes money out of your pocket (e.g., car loans, credit card debt). Key Insight: The rich prioritize acquiring assets; the poor and middle class acquire liabilities they think are assets. 3️⃣ Financial Literacy is the Foundation of Wealth Schools teach academics, but they rarely teach how to manage money, invest, and create wealth. Financial literacy includes understanding: 📊 Cash flow 📈 Investing 💼 Business systems ⚖️ Tax laws The rich leverage this knowledge to keep more of their money and make it grow faster. 4️⃣ Mind Your Own Business Don’t spend your life building someone else’s dream. Keep your day job, but focus on building your own asset column. Invest in businesses, real estate, or intellectual property that generate passive income. Once a dollar goes into your asset column, make sure it never leaves—let it work for you. 5️⃣ The Power of Your Mindset Fear of failure and lack of financial education hold most people back. The rich view failure as a lesson, while the poor avoid risks altogether. Replace “I can’t afford it” with “How can I afford it?” to open your mind to opportunities. Key Quote to Remember: “It’s not how much money you make that matters. It’s how much you keep, how hard it works for you, and how many generations you keep it for.” Why This Matters for Parents and Educators To parents everywhere—a child’s first and most important teachers—and to all those who influence, educate, and lead: Teaching kids about assets, liabilities, and financial literacy equips them with the tools to build a better future. Encourage them to think beyond job security and embrace financial freedom as a goal. 💬 What’s one financial lesson you wish you had learned earlier? Let’s start a conversation and inspire the next generation to think differently about money! #FinancialEducation #RichDadPoorDad #FinancialFreedom #Investing #MindsetMatters #Parenting #RobertKiyosaki

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Hariom Goud

Junior Assistant Manager @IDBI Bank

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