Rich Dad (8 Books in Total)

Author: Robert T. Kiyosaki (USA)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-12-01
Features: In the 1950s, "wealth" was passion. The newly risen China and her children were full of enthusiasm, forging ahead with high spirits, and money was a redundant restraint. In the 1970s, "wealth" was struggle. Strive to create a fiery sky and a vibrant landscape, and money was a battlefield for testing awareness. In the 1980s, "wealth" was reform. Practice was the sole criterion for testing truth, and money squeezed into the hard principle of development. In the 1990s, "wealth" was combination. The busy, developing China was creating, reforming, experimenting, and combining various liberated elements. Passion and reason, desires and confusion, restlessness and calmness, fame and price, knowledge and innovation, conservatism and openness, pleasure and diligence—money was one of the symbols of this combination. Today, wealth is choice. Because of choice, you can have more material possessions, comfort, happiness, and freedom, and become the person you want to be. Because of choice, you can live a harder life, confused and lonely, or progress with nostalgia. Today's money is more colorful and diverse, real and virtual.
The "Rich Dad" series, a set of ordinary financial books, stirred up a huge wave at the beginning of the 21st century. The purple global storm involved a broad discussion on the essence of wealth, wealth and civilization, wealth and humanity, wealth and systems, wealth and education, etc. From the West to the East and back again, it transformed from a bestseller into a classic. You can say: "How can I bow my head and serve money, when it makes me unable to smile?" You can also say: "The stock market has fallen again, house prices have risen again, jobs have disappeared again, the cheese has been moved again, and the city is still developing." You can say: "The countryside is getting farther and farther away, the Earth is getting hotter and hotter, the cost is getting higher and higher, where can I settle down?" You can also say: "China's confidence is growing stronger, its voice is getting louder, and the world peace landscape is becoming more balanced!"
What is wealth? What does wealth have to do with me? Perhaps without the awkwardness of financial management, the arrogance of wealth, the dazzling nature of money, the rationality and power of financial literacy, the bubbles and substance of the economy, the temper of money, the rules and breaking of financial management, and the choices and actions that are merely a carrier, an exchange, or a companion. What is needed is the process, the time, and the discussion.
Wealth, financial management, the financial environment, the function and end of wealth—fairness, efficiency, development, systems, civilization, and the nation. In the end, this book is just a starting point, a convenience, a story you can forget after reading. No need to be angry or scold, nor to worship or. But this function is enough.
Wealth tomorrow will be an identity. It is an identity between you and others, an identity between a country and the world, an identity between a process and an ultimate goal, and the inheritance of identity. In this way, wealth is a kind of humanity: calm or restless, fearful or greedy, kind or evil. It can co-perform the history of wealth, glory and shame, short-lived and long-lasting, happiness and suffering. Financial management is, in fact, the management and tempering of oneself.