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Rich Kid Smart Kid

Give Your Child a Financial Head Start

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Why Should You Read Rich Kid Smart Kid?

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Release your child‘s inner potential to help them become both smart and rich.

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Discover why it‘s not how much you make — but how much you keep — that determines your wealth.

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Unravel your child‘s genius to help them serve as many people as possible.

“Immense knowledge of the financial world. Highly recommended. A must for trying to educate a child. A win win for everyone.”

George M., Amazon reviewer

“Every parent should find the knowledge to show their child the bigger picture. I love this book and I'm already teaching my children the principles. I am so hopeful for their future in this difficult world.”

Chez, Amazon reviewer

Practical steps on giving your children a healthy perspective of being a business owner vs employee.  Highly recommend!

ciaobella33181, Amazon reviewer

This book is written for parents who realize that the world has changed and suspect that our current system of education may not be adequately catering to the special needs of their children. This book is written for parents who are willing to take a more active role in their child’s education, rather than leave the responsibility to the school system. It is written to assist parents in preparing their children for the real world, the world after school is over.

Summary of Rich Dad Smart Kid

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All Kids Are Born Rich and Smart

Discover how to uncover your child’s genius. Page 18.

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Give Your Children Power... Before You Give Them Money

Teach your children the important distinction between having money and knowing what to do with it. Page 40.

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Will Your Child Become Obsolete — or Retire — by Thirty?

Proof that success in school doesn’t equate to success in life. Know the difference. Page 85.

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My Banker Has Never Asked Me for My Report Card

“My banker is not interested in how smart I was academically. My banker wants to know how smart I am financially.” Page 119.

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Kids Learn by Playing

In many households, children learn that money is scarce. Choose to relate money to fun and excitement, learn how. Page 133.

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Why Savers Are Losers

It’s not how much you make — but how much you keep — that determines a person’s wealth. Page 147.

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The Difference Between Good Debt and Bad Debt

Rich dad often said that it was important to know the difference between good debt and bad debt because debt has the power to make you either rich or poor. Know the difference. Page 160.

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Learning with Real Money

Just like falling off a bicycle, learning from our mistakes is how we grow. Uncover the secret to learning about money that the rich pass on to their children. Page 170.

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Other Ways to Increase Your Child’s Financial IQ

Make sure your child knows the difference between an asset and a liability, and your child will be given a very big head start in life. Page 192.

This book is outstanding. As a flight instructor, I can relate to the concepts Kiyosaki presents here that the standard educational system just doesn't make room for.”

V1 Pilot, Amazon reviewer

“I recently got more of Mr. Kiyosaki's books. I am longing to finish them to continue with my process to get financial freedom!

Jerry G., Amazon reviewer

“ As a parent and teacher, I find the information in the book apropos to both the state of education and the need for parents to see schools as augmenting what their kids learn rather than the other way around.”

Jeff H., Amazon reviewer

Rich Kid Smart Kid Author

Robert Kiyosaki standing by a private jet in an airplane hanger

Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad Poor Dad - the international runaway bestseller that has held a top spot on the New York Times bestsellers list for over six years - is an investor, entrepreneur and educator whose perspectives on money and investing fly in the face of conventional wisdom. He has, virtually single-handedly, challenged and changed the way tens of millions, around the world, think about money.

In communicating his point of view on why 'old' advice - get a good job, save money, get out of debt, invest for the long term, and diversify - is 'bad' (both obsolete and flawed) advice, Robert has earned a reputation for straight talk, irreverence and courage.