Robert T. Kiyosaki Books In Order

Publication Order of Rich Dad Books

Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books

Publication Order of Anthologies

Robert T. Kiyosaki
Robert T. Kiyosaki is a best-selling author best known for his self-help book Rich Dad, Poor Dad. Kiyosaki writes from his own experiences, growing up poor, and observing how the poor and rich made and invested their money. He also borrows from others’ experiences and makes readers see the numerous mistakes they make where money is concerned. Some of his other notable books include Rich Dad’s Guide to Investing and Rich Dad’s CASHFLOW Quadrant, to mention but a few.

Rich Dad, Poor Dad
Rich Dad, Poor Dad, is a financial book that expounds on the difference between assets and liabilities. Drawing from his own experiences, Kiyosaki shows how the rich invest their money to continue getting richer while the poor invest in liabilities that take more money than they can make. Kiyosaki’s birth father was poor, yet he worked hard every day of his life. His friend’s dad, who the author refers to as his rich dad, had a different way of doing things. He saved up a portion of his income and invested in other income-generating projects. Over time, the rich dad could make more money than his family could live on and make his money work for him.

This book is not just about money. It expounds on the way most of us are socialized. The way schools program students to study hard so they can join the workforce. While many skills are taught from a young age, there is little information where money, creating wealth, and becoming financially independent is concerned. Kiyosaki also tries to reprogram our minds and behavior around money. Instead of using all your money on clothes, designer shoes, jewelry, and cars, you should keep a percentage on your income and continue reinvesting it until you can make enough money to sustain you as you sleep. Friends and family may mean well when they influence you to spend more, but this only keeps you in the poverty cycle.

This book’s message is pretty simple, and Kiyosaki delivers it in an understandable way to anyone who can read. Some images are included, which works great for those who think in pictures. The author shows you how money flows from your pockets to the different avenues you choose to spend it on. While most financial books tell you what to correct to be better financially, this one guides you on practical steps you can take towards financial freedom. The author also touches on why economic stability is essential, not just for you but also for your future generations.

Rich Dad, Poor Dad, is a perfect choice if you are looking for an easy to understand book on finances. The book will not only change the way you look at money but also equip you with a few life skills. Kiyosaki includes his life story as well as stories about other people who used some of his teachings to change their lives. The good thing about this book is that it doesn’t focus only on the learned. Even if you never had an opportunity to go to school, you could make good use of the money that passes through your hands. While this book is about serious money issues, the anecdotes make it interesting. It is also quite short, and you can choose to read it all in one sitting or enjoy it in bits.

Rich Dad’s Cashflow Quadrant
Rich Dad’s Cashflow Quadrant follows Robert Kiyosaki’s Rich Dad Poor Dad book. In this story, the author reveals strategies for wealth creation and financial stability that goes beyond job security. The author concentrates on four ways of generating wealth that include employment, self-employment, business, and investments. For anyone in any form of employment, the goal should be to own a business or become an investor. These two quadrants work for those looking to create great wealth to pass down to the next generation. This is not to say that people should look down on employment, far from it. As long as someone works intending to save enough to start a business and later invest, they are moving in the right financial direction.

Besides teaching you how you can work towards a more financially secure future, this book reveals how you can work less. It is also possible to pay fewer taxes and earn more while becoming more financially secure than your peers. While some of the teachings may seem obvious to some, many think that the career path is the only way towards a promising future. It is okay to climb up the corporate ladder, but there are many more options available for those who choose to plan beyond retirement. This book will open your eyes to more exciting roads you can take towards success if you are already in employment.

Kiyosaki makes an interesting point about the education system. The current system is geared towards creating employees who do as they are told and rarely think out of the box. All is not gloom as we have seen a rise in home-based businesses in the past few years. People who are employed are establishing businesses that generate some extra income. These businesses also provide something to fall back on if their terms are terminated. The beauty of this book is that it is written in a simple language that the average person will understand. Kiyosaki even uses diagrams to explain the four quadrants and enough descriptions of what to expect in each of them.

Rich Dad’s Cashflow Quadrant is ideal if you are looking for a financially helpful and thought-provoking book. If you want to retire early or never have to struggle after your workdays are over, this book will teach you how this can be achieved. It will also offer insights on how you can get yourself out of debt and prevent this from happening in the future. By teaching readers how the rich ascend to financial freedom, Kiyosaki hopes that the poor and middle class can start making changes that will guarantee a more comfortable life in the future.

2 Responses to “Robert T. Kiyosaki”

1. Natalie Muhonja: 6 months ago

   The books are so inspirational and enables one to think
   Outside the box. Kindly can I be notified just Incase he
   Publishes he’s new other book

   Reply
2. Nana Oti: 11 months ago

   my role model

   Reply