Robert Kiyosaki
Robert Kiyosaki
Robert Toru Kiyosakiis an American businessman, investor, self-help author, educator, motivational speaker, financial literacy activist, financial commentator, and radio personality. Kiyosaki is the founder of the Rich Dad Company, a private financial education company that provides personal financial and business education to people through books, videos, games, seminars, blogs, coaching, and workshops. He is also the creator of the Cashflow board and software games to educate adults and children business and financial concepts...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionEntrepreneur
Date of Birth8 April 1947
CityHilo, HI
CountryUnited States of America
If you had seen me back in high school, there's no way you would have ever said I would become an author or teacher because I was a horrible student.
Earning money has a way of increasing financial intelligence quickly.
Are you really going to let a toilet stand in the way of you and financial independence?
Get out of your own way. Often, we're our own worst enemy when working towards our goals.
Going into our fear and confronting our greed, our weaknesses, our neediness is the way out. And the way out is through the mind, by choosing our thoughts.
Life will get in the way. Count on it. Be prepared for it. Maintain focus and press on towards your goal.
Doing more and more with less and less is one form of being generous. In fact, the easiest way to become rich is by being generous.
If you must work for money, find a way to work and be happy. That is financial intelligence.
You get one life. Live it in a way that it inspires someone.
The problem with having a job is that it gets in the way of getting rich.
Building your own business is the best way to become rich. Then you can begin investing in other assets.
Every time the Fed implements 'quantitative easing,' a.k.a. printing more money, two things go up: taxes and inflation. When taxes and inflation go up, more jobs are lost.
At my lowest point, I was nearly $700,000 in debt.
At the height of the Enron mania, the company's market value was $65 billion. Once the dust cleared, the final value was $0.