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  • What did you learn from "Rich Dad, Poor Dad"?

    Mahesh Shrestha
    24 replies
    Before you jump into a startup venture, the one book that everyone recommends is "Rich Dad, Poor Dad". And which I followed too. Out of the many lessons I got to learn from the book, I loved the idea of questioning oneself "How can I afford it?" rather than admitting "I can't afford it." Honestly, this lesson has always pushed me forward to grind and hustle. So, what's your best lesson from the book?

    Replies

    Jordan Coeyman
    "Money isn't real". Value is, and the exchange of it.
    Ken Savage
    Multiple forms of revenue and not to beholden to any one of them.
    Cameron Ehrlich
    Stitch It! for Android
    Stitch It! for Android
    Don’t work for money, make money work for you
    Share
    Mahesh Shrestha
    @cameronehrlich one of the best lessons to learn! ;)
    Niko Wallner
    @cameronehrlich @alphahunter The book changed my attitude toward life. I realized the simple thing: "the poor people get poorer and the rich get richer". I noticed that I had a poor mindset and was satisfied with normal, ordinary things. I didn't try to make my personal and professional life better. I was just existing... Then I asked myself about what I wanted, I set GOALS and this made the quality of my life better.
    Micah Carroll
    I would say, totally multiple streams of income ~
    Parry Singh
    I learnt that the most important thing is to not get into the Rat race. (https://www.richdad.com/resource...)
    Zoe Chew
    Producer Stash
    Hey Mahesh, I love this book and wouldn't mind sharing what I learn with everyone here: 1. Most people bought liabilities they thought are assets (i.e. personal home, cars). 2. Instead of buying things to look rich, Robert suggests using that money to invest in assets that are cash-producing. 3. For example, business, stocks, real estate, rentals, bonds, hiring talents. I'm a fan of books and compiled a 3-Year book list to share - https://whizzoe.com/books/
    Ricardo Alamino
    Buy things that put money into your pocket...
    Suman Seth
    For me, it was on "learn how to sell".
    Aline Tan
    It would be, Fear and self-doubt are your greatest barriers to success.
    Nathan Grieve
    Don't rely on one source of income
    Chi Nwengoo Ozor
    Basically study,study, study. Daddy believes so much in education. He would give his all to see his children educated
    salah baik
    for me ,how to be independent and change your thoughts about looking for jobs
    Lane Davis
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