I've been watching Robert Kiyosaki's videos lately.
Since the author himself is giving lectures on parts that I might have forgotten after reading the book,
it seems to resonate more with me and stay in my mind better.
It's probably because explaining something through words is more impactful than explaining it through writing based on one's own experience.
That's likely the reason for the increased communication effectiveness.
Thankfully, the author himself explains how to escape poverty.
The method taught by the Rich Dad was to not become a slave to your salary
but to find ways to make money,
and he said that method was 'playing Monopoly in real life'.
Later on, the actual Rich Dad built the Hyatt Hotel on the largest piece of land on Waikiki Beach.
He acquired small pieces of land one by one to create a large plot and built a hotel there.
It's impossible to play Monopoly in real life with the knowledge you learn in school.
The knowledge taught in schools ultimately only produces salaried employees.
The course is that you go to school, graduate, and if you do well, you become a professional, and if not, you go to a regular company.
It's hard to find working professionals who are satisfied with their jobs.
Moreover, it's even harder to find someone who has achieved financial freedom through their job.
Avoid falling into the trap of being a salaried employee and quickly
find a method that suits you (knowing that it's not being a salaried employee) and
I hope you can achieve real-life Monopoly.
<Please refer to the video below.>
How Robert Kiyosaki, a Billionaire Who Heated Up America, Escapes Poverty
Robert Kiyosaki is an entrepreneur, investor, motivational speaker, author, and financial literacy advocate. He is very famous for his book series, 'Rich Dad Poor Dad'. Kiyosaki is well-known for his real estate investments. He is involved in various asset management projects across the United States. He states that it takes about 10 years to become successful...
youtu.be
Many people say, 'I don't care about money',
but they will work 8 hours a day (10 hours in Korea) at their jobs.
-Robert Kiyosaki-
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