Unfair Advantage: The Power of Financial Education (Unabridged)
-
-
4.5 • 72 Ratings
-
-
- $21.99
-
- $21.99
Publisher Description
On the heels of his 2010 New York Times bestseller Conspiracy of the Rich, Robert Kiyosaki takes a hard-hitting look at the factors that impact people from all walks of life as they struggle to cope with change and challenges that impact their financial world.
In Unfair Advantage: The Power of Financial Education Robert underscores his messages and challenges readers to change their context and act in a new way. Listeners are advised to stop blindly accepting that they are "disadvantaged" people with limited options. They are encouraged to act beyond their concept of limited options and challenge the preconception that they will struggle financially all of their lives.
Robert’s fresh approach to his time-tested messages includes clear, actionable steps that any individual or family can take, starting with education. Education becomes applied knowledge, a powerful tactic with measurable results.
In true Rich Dad style, readers will be challenged to understand two points of view, and experience how financial knowledge is their unfair advantage.
What does school teach you about money? In most cases, the answer is “Not much.” If there is any financial education, the courses are taught by financial planners and bankers… the agents of Wall Street and the big banks, the very people that caused and profited from the financial crisis.
This book is about real financial education. This book is about how debt and taxes make the rich richer…and why debt and taxes makes the poor and middle class struggle.
This book explains why the rich get richer, paying less in taxes, while the middle class shrinks - with many losing jobs, homes, and retirement—and paying more in taxes. This book is about the five unfair advantages a real financial education offers.
The Unfair Advantage of Knowledge
The Unfair Advantage of Taxes
The Unfair Advantage of Debt
The Unfair Advantage of Risk
The Unfair Advantage of Compensation
These five unfair advantages are the outcomes of real financial education.
Customer Reviews
I read UA via iBook when it first came out; now listening to the audio to review.
I really like most of Kiyosaki's books, especially his latest ones which mitigate some of the potentially misleading info in his earliest volumes. His ardent plea is to continually seek financial education toward making the best informed decisions in the areas in which you choose to invest. I like that Kiyosaki has learned the hard way, has learned through his own failures and successes and, along with his wife, Kim, is passionate about sharing that with as many people as possible. I definitely recommend Kiyosaki's books to anyone embarking on a journey toward financial education and independence.
Unfair advantage
I am a HUGE RDPD follower. But I must say that the guy reading this audio book is really boring. I can usually listen to anything because of the content, but this guy is very, very tough to listen to for long periods of time. You should really consider having someone else with some energy and personality read it.
You Must Read (Listen) To This!
I almost didn't get this because of the review saying it had a bad narrator.
But I realized Tim Wheeler is the same narrator from Rich Dad Poor Dad - and he does a great job in both.
Aside from that - the content here is great, inspiring, and I wish I had been able to read these Kiyosaki books 30 years ago!
You will kick yourself if you wait another 10 years to read (listen) this book.