rich dad poor dad

Robert T. Kiyosaki, he taught people to be millionaires, that's why people call him the teacher of the millionaire school.

"The main reason people struggle financially is that they spend years in school without learning anything about money. As a result, people only know to work for money...but never learn to make money Work for yourself," said Robert.

Born and raised in Hawaii, Robert is a fourth-generation Japanese-American. He was born into a family of teachers, and his father worked for the Hawaii State Department of Education. After graduating from high school, Robert was educated in New York. After graduating from college, he joined the US Marine Corps and was sent to the Vietnam battlefield as an officer and a carrier-based gunship pilot.

After returning from the war, Robert began his business career. In 1977 he founded a company that brought to market the first "surfer" wallet made of nylon and "Velcro" chains, which has since grown into a multi-million dollar industry worldwide. He and his products have been featured extensively in Racing World, Gentleman's Quarterly, Success Magazine, Newsweek.

In 1985, he left the business world to co-found an international education company. The firm has offices in seven countries and teaches business and investing courses to thousands of students. His year-long show, aired across the United States on the Nostalgic Cable Network, spreads his educational theories.

Robert retired at the age of 47 to do what he loves most - investing. Deeply aware of the ever-widening gap between "haves" and "have-nots," Robert invented an educational toy, the "Cash Flow" cardboard game, and used it to teach people to play money games that only the rich knew before .

Although Robert runs real estate and small businesses, his real passion and passion is education. He has shared the stage with Vogel Mandano, Zig Zedar and Anthony Robbins, among others. Robert T. Kiyosaki's message is clear. "Being responsible for your finances or just following other people's orders in your life, you are either the master of money or the slave of money." Robert has held coaching classes that can last as long as a week and can be as short as one hour, teaching people about being rich Secretly, while his theme is investing for low risk high returns and teaching kids to get rich and people to start companies and sell them, he has a strong message, and that message is: your talent awaits Being developed, please awaken your talent for financial management. Most of the participants in the tutoring class will leave happy, and some will be annoyed, but everyone who has attended will be deeply moved.

World-renowned speaker and author Anthony Robbins says of Robert's work:

"The education done by Robert T. Kiyosaki is hugely influential, profound, and can also be said to be life-changing work. I admire and respect his efforts very much."

In a new century of rapid economic change, Robert's words will be invaluable. Sharon L. Lechter

A wife and mother of three, a CPA, a seasoned manager and consultant in the toy and publishing industries, Sharon L. Leichter has dedicated her expertise to education.

She is a graduate of Florida State University Samar Camlaud College with a degree in Accounting. Later, she entered one of the eight major accounting firms at that time and became the first batch of women in this industry. She went on to be the financial director of a fast-growing company in the computer industry, the tax director of a national insurance company, and the founder and co-publisher of Wisconsin's first regional women's magazine. At the same time, she has maintained a professional reputation as a certified public accountant.

She is very concerned about the growth of her children, so she has turned her efforts to the field of education. It is difficult to get children to read books. They prefer to watch TV, and children's programs on TV reduce their interest in reading. She realizes that the school is not doing anything effective to

face this challenge.

So she joined the effort to create the first electronic book, the "talking book," an industry that has grown into a multimillion-dollar international market today. She has been at the forefront of efforts to bring books back to children's lives through the use of new technologies.

As the children grow up, she devotes herself more enthusiastically to their education. She became an active advocate for strengthening education in math, computing, reading and writing. She has relentlessly fought to improve the efficiency of the entire education system.

“Today our education system cannot keep up with the pace of global change and technological innovation. We must educate our young people not only in academic skills, but also in financial skills, not only for them to survive in this world. , and is a must-have skill for a better life.”

As co-author of the book "Rich Dad, Poor Dad," she turned her attention to a major shortcoming of the current education system: the complete neglect of financial basics. Rich Dad Poor Dad is an excellent educational tool for anyone interested in increasing their financial intelligence and improving their financial situation.