Cashflow Quadrant Summary. After the enormous success of his first book, Rich Dad Poor Dad, Robert Kiyosaki published Cashflow Quadrant. And while Rich Dad Poor Dad has lots of valuable concepts in it, the book is not a “how to get rich guide” by any means.
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Preview — Rich Dad's Cashflow Quadrant by Robert T. Kiyosaki(Rich Dad #2)
The Cashflow Quadrant is the follow-up guide to finding the financial fast track that best works for you. It reveals the strategies necessary for moving beyond just job security to greater financial security by generating wealth from four selective financial quadrants. This work will reveal why some people work less, earn more, pay less in taxes, and feel more financially..more
Published March 2012 by Business Plus
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Financial freedom is a vastly different from financial security.
For those of you who have read Rich Dad Poor Dad this book is basically an extension of the lessons taught in that book. Robert Kiyosaki gives a brief description of his journey as an adult going from a short stint living in his car to financial freedom by taking advantage of tax laws and creating assets that create passive income. (My personal gushings about this book can be found here.) The title of the book, The Cashflow Quadrant,..more
For those of you who want to take control of your financial future, I recommend the Rich Dad, Poor Dad books. This is the second book in his series. It will not give you specific details of how to make those changes. It changes the way you think about money and opens your eyes to possibilites. Hopefully, it gives you the courage to make changes in your life to be financially successful. I know that Robert Kiyosaki's books have made drastic changes to our lives and it was only 1 year ago that my..more
Jun 11, 2011John-Philip rated it it was ok
It's an alright book. Gives you a bit to think about but nothing revolutionizing. The last 40 pages or so are just blatant propaganda for his first book, Rich Dad Poor Dad, and his CASHFLOW games. If you're going to read one of Kiyosaki's books then you might as well read the original: Rich Dad, Poor Dad (and be aware that Kiyosaki's only successful venture is the Rich Dad franchise).
Conclusion: Skip it.
It's a masterpiece of saying nothing but sounding very knowledgeable while you do so. From what I can garner (and it's hard because there are few if any facts to go off in the book) he made his money n the real estate boom in the US. But that seems to have convinced him that he had some magic formula to success no one else had thought of. He has done a really good job at selling snake oil through his books though, so I suppose you have to hand him that. Read this if you believe that all it takes..more
This book will help you understand how money works.
Basically we all generate income from one of four quadrants. “E” employee “S” self-employed “B” business owner “I” investor Traditional school drives most people to trade time for money on the “E” and “S” quadrants, when in reality true prosperity comes from producing value in the “B” and “I” quadrants. This is a must read! It contains invaluable information. True principles of prosperity we're talking here. READ IT!
Jan 28, 2014Craig rated it really liked it · review of another edition
Recommended reading. Its a bit high level and gives no direction on what to 'DO'. It is more about changing a mindset and identifying where you are. No more fooling yourself. This book did inspire me and now I am trying to think of ways to change my financial future. I have started to execute. Exciting times ahead ...
Mar 03, 2014Zhi Ling Tan rated it did not like it · review of another edition
It would be sufficient for people eager to be investors to stop at Rich Dad Poor Dad. I could not finish this book because I felt that I was really just reading the same repetitive opinion -- that creating business systems and focusing on investments were the only wise things to do. There weren't really much practical advice or learning points to be obtained here.
Why I Read this Book: Anytime a book or author gets as much notoriety as the Cashflow brand has, I feel it is my duty to at least see what the fuss is about. Plus, I can always stand to learn a little bit more about the financial component to success. Nov 03, 2016Gergana rated it it was amazing
Review: For those of you who have not yet read the original Rich Dad Poor Dad or at least its review on this site, I recommend you do so before diving into Cashflow. This book is more of a sequel to Kiyosaki’s first book than anything else, however i..more
Shelves: spirituality, business-leadership-and-finance
Mar 29, 2010Chad Warner rated it liked it
Shelves: non-fiction, business, finance
This book expands on the concepts presented in Rich Dad Poor Dad. Don't expect a detailed guide to getting rich; Kiyosaki explains that he doesn't write how-to books, but rather provides the mental framework that's necessary for gaining great wealth. He calls it the BE-DO-HAVE approach: 'strengthen your thoughts (being) so that you can take the action (doing) that will enable you to become financially free (having).' Dec 29, 2008Nola Redd rated it really liked it
Kiyosaki promotes himself as living proof that you can get rich quickly; he went..more
Recommends it for: someone wanting to improve financial outlook
Shelves: nonfiction-financial
This is an intriguing follow-up to 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad,' and I enjoyed the way Kiyosaki devised his four quadrants. He definitely has a point about the difference between each quadrant or type of person. He provides sensible advice for transiting between columns.
As an interesting aside, he makes an excellent point about the public education system. I had already begun homeschooling my children because of many of the points that he discusses in his book. Specifically, the system's tendency to cr..more
Mar 20, 2012Krizzia Demetilla rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
Brilliant. Now is the time to get focused on how to acquire financial intelligence.
Jun 18, 2008Jeffrey rated it it was amazing
Recommended to Jeffrey by: No one
The much maligned Robert Kiyosaki is here to open your eyes to the new age of finance. The age in which great sums of money are needed just to survive into retirement. Do you realize that if you're in your 20's now you'll need approximately $2.5 million to retire on? Just look at how quickly those gas prices are going up and imagine the cost of living 45 years from now.
Kiyosaki believes that the government and business are conspiring to keep the general public down by advocating education as t..more
Recommended by coworker Josh F, this book presents some complex or 'hidden' truths that will open your eyes to false conventional financial wisdom. For example, a mortgage isn't an asset but a liability in disguise. Def got me thinking about the importance of upping my financial knowledge as well as challenging my thinking of being an employee vs being a business owner.
Oct 27, 2013Onizugolf rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
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'E = Employee, S = Self Employed, B = Business Owner, I = Investor Each quadrant has their own financial perspective. Love this quote “The rich buy assets. The poor only have expenses. The middle class buys liabilities they think are assets. The poor and the middle class work for money. The rich have money work for them. - Robert T. Kiyosaki” #MyFavQuote
'This book is primarily about strengthening your thoughts (being), so that you can take the action (doing) that will enable you to become financially free (having).' - Robert Kiyosaki (Cashflow Quadrant, Pg.141)
Jan 06, 2018Hamidreza rated it liked it · review of another edition
Feb 12, 2017Ingrid rated it really liked it
After reading Robert's acclaimed novel, Rich Dad Poor Dad, I knew I had to jump to get this book! While its predecessor mainly explains what differentiates the poor and middle class from the wealthy, Cashflow Quadrant outlines how the wealthy ascend to financial freedom, and the levels that are required to equip oneself with financial literacy. There are four main types of people: E for Employees, S for Self-Employed, B for Businessman, and I for Investors. Kiyosaki reiterates time and time agai..more
Aug 02, 2019Aline rated it really liked it · review of another edition
Shelves: 2019, money, adult, inspirational, non-fiction
It was a bit too repetitive, but otherwise as amazing as Rich Dad Poor Dad.
Aug 09, 2019Ana rated it liked it · review of another edition
Shelves: 20th-century, personal-finance, business, united-states-literature, self-help, north-american-literature
E for employee
S for small business or self-employed B for big business (500 employees) I for investor From Which Quadrant Do You Generate Your Income?
An extension of the Rich Dad Poor Dad series. The author had introduced the Cashflow quadrant in his first book and has attempt a detailed version about it but seems to have failed in doing that.
The cashflow quadrant identifies the different means of making a living - Employee (E), Self-Employed (S), Business Owner (B) and Investor (I). The idea is to move from active income i.e. E or S to B or I. An Investor makes minimal effort to earn money and let's his capital does the job. This should be..more
Nov 07, 2007Joe Abraham rated it really liked it
A great follow up to the first Rich Dad book.. people earn money on one of 4 ways, or quadrants: 1. being and employee (E) 2. being self employed (S) 3. being a business owner (B) or 4. being an investor (I). This book goes into the advantages and disadvantages of each. It focuses mainly on the B and I quadrants because that is where the tax advantages are, and that is generally where the rich make and KEEP their money.
May 07, 2013Kurtis Smith rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
This book is dense in knowledge, I dare you to find another book that's informative power per page is greater.
Nov 03, 2018Alexandra Dumitrescu rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
“You can never have true freedom without financial freedom.”
“But I knew there was more to life than just going to school to gain another professional credential.” “Rich dad taught me that “you can’t do that” doesn’t necessarily mean you can’t. It more often means they can’t.” “Most people go to school and learn to be players in the game, but no one explains the rules to them.” I fell in love with this book already from the first pages. It was so hard for me to stop reading it and do something else...more
It is a complicated task to review a non-fiction. So here are the parameters upon which I see the book.
Avoiding Redundancy: 1/5 (It keeps on rambling about the same idea on every page) Case Studies: 2/5 (There's only what action was taken and what happened, no middle input is given) Authenticity: 2/5 Readability: 3/5 Overall: The book deals with the idea of moving from 'Employee' to 'Entrepreneur'. It is fine for the first few pages but then the ideas start to get redundant. A sane person can deduce..more
May 01, 2019Mackenzie King rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
Need to know stuff for those who want to live away from the vice grip of financial stress.
Aug 13, 2017Marissa Goldberg rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
Cashflow Quadrant
Easy read with very powerful ideas. Loved it! I'd recommend to anyone who wants to make a financial change for the better.
Jaw dropping.. One of the most useful books I've read in my life.
You probably need to read the first one first, for everything to make sense and to get the most out of the book. The cashflow quadrant should be something that is learned in high school as a primary subject! Robert Kiyosaki The Cash Flow Quadrant Pdf
Feb 08, 2010Benjamin Howen rated it really liked it
This book was given to me by my Team MonaVie mentor, being of technical mind and dead broke I tore right in searching for the secrets of the rich. What I found was amazing and informative, some of which I have suspected all along. Those of you who don't know Robert T. Kiyosaki, he is an independently wealthy author, business owner and investor and has brought to us the knowledge of the money game to teach us how to gain financial freedom. Cashflow Quadrant is part two of Rich Dad, Poor Dad anoth..more
Another great Robert Kiyosaki book. Great advice on how to move out of the employee space to the investor realm. Provides insight into how your attitude and mindset also needs to be shift.
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Robert T Kiyosaki Cashflow Quadrant Pdf
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Kiyosaki is best known for his book Rich Dad, Poor Dad, the #1 New York Times bestseller. Kiyosaki followed with Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant and Rich Dad's Guide to Investing. He has now had at least a dozen books published. A partial list of his books is included below
Rich Dad(1 - 10 of 13 books)
“Success is a poor teacher”
“What do you think about me is not my business the important thing is what I think about myself ..”
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