Isidari review buku ini adalah intisari utama yang mungkin saya kembangkan / modifikasi, dari sebuah buku yang menurut saya highly recommended. Kebetulan kali ini buku yang direview adalah buku Rich Dad Poor Dad. Buku ini adalah buku bisnis pertama yang saya baca dan telah mengubah pola-pikir Continue Reading → RichDad Poor Dad E Book. Topics Books Collection opensource Language English. Rich Dad Poor Dad Addeddate 2018-03-23 05:52:36 Identifier plus-circle Add Review. comment. Reviews There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to write a review. 9,856 Views . 20 Favorites. DOWNLOAD OPTIONS download 1 file . ABBYY GZ download. download 1 file RichDad's Prophecy: Why the Biggest Stock Market Crash in History Is Still You Can Prepare Yourself and Profit from It! by Robert T. Kiyosaki. 4.01 · 3,001 Ratings · 95 Reviews · 45 editions. In the near future, the vast majority of Baby Boom. Want to Read. cara kirim al fatihah untuk orang yang masih hidup. FinMasters content is free. When you purchase through referral links on our site, we earn a commission. Advertiser Disclosure Rich Dad, Poor Dad is one of the most famous books in all of personal finance. Though it came out in 1997, it’s still a 1 Best Seller on Amazon in 2023. Many of today’s most popular finance gurus cite it as the inspiration for their success. I wanted to see what all the hype was about, so I grabbed a copy of the book, tore through it it’s a pretty quick read, and compiled my thoughts for you here. This Rich Dad, Poor Dad review will take a look at Robert Kiyosaki’s real lessons in this book not just the ones he uses as names for his chapters and help you decide whether it’s worth reading. A Rich Dad, Poor Dad Summary Right from the jump, Rich Dad, Poor Dad surprised me with its style and narrative framework. I expected more technical insight and investment math, but the book primarily consists of anecdotes that hold nuggets of supposed wisdom for the reader to absorb as if through osmosis. Kiyosaki’s stories revolve around and contrast the lessons he received from his biological father the educated but financially unsavvy poor dad and his friend’s salesman father the uneducated but clever, rich dad. The book winds through Kiyosaki’s life and the reader witnesses him learning from his rich dad and rejecting the advice of his poor dad which represents rising above the typical working-class mindset. The book explains basic wealth generation in an understandable and inspirational way, and it’s a solid enough introduction to these concepts at least for its time. However, it has issues that make its current relative value questionable. ❗️ Important Note Do not take this book’s recommendations or any of my opinions on them as investment or tax advice. I’ll start this Rich Dad, Poor Dad review with what I think Kiyosaki does well. Mainly, he makes some solid fundamental financial suggestions in an easily digestible manner. The ideas might seem a bit shallow and apparent to anyone already engaged in entrepreneurship or investing, but they can be profound if it’s your first exposure to them. Let’s take a look. 1. Learn Personal Finance And Teach It to Your Kids While this is a pretty obvious suggestion, it’s still a significant one. The book does a great job of showing the reader how meaningful it is to learn how to manage your money. That means saving a high percentage of your earnings and putting the money to work in profitable investments. Kiyosaki says “It’s not how much money you make. It’s how much money you keep.” You have to keep your spending down as your income goes up and invest the difference in assets, not liabilities. While his definitions of assets and liabilities might not follow Generally Accepted Accounting Principles, it’s practical assets put money in your pocket, and liabilities take money out of it. He supports learning to cut your taxes, studying accounting, and mastering saving, then teaching all these skills to your children. I love all of these ideas, and I’m glad his presentation of them resonates with so many. 2. Find Ways to Escape the Rat Race Make Your Money Work For You Not only does Kiyosaki cover the fundamental best practices for personal finance, but he also does a great job of painting an inspiring picture of their end goal financial independence, retirement, security, being rich, or whatever you want to call it. I’ve always believed that people truly begin to understand the significance of their personal finance decisions when they realize that they constitute a journey that can culminate in holding enough wealth that work becomes optional. Kiyosaki makes escaping the rat race using investments or a self-sustaining business sound glamorous and inspirational. I’m grateful for anything that gets people to plan for a better future. 3. Master Your Emotions Regarding Money This one isn’t a personal finance message that you’d typically see today, but I like it a lot. Money is a hugely emotional issue for many people, and we could all probably benefit from understanding why it makes us feel however it does. People often let their emotions sabotage their finances or let their finances upset their emotional state. They might have a fear of investing, insecurity over their job, or a need for the latest and greatest gadgets. He urges readers to face their fears, cynicism, laziness, bad habits, and arrogance when it comes to money. That seems like an arbitrary list of emotional issues, but I like the sentiment. 4. Develop a Broad and Valuable Skillset In a capitalistic society, having a practical and marketable skillset is the key to making money. If you can provide tangible value that people are willing to pay for, you’ll always be able to support yourself. Kiyosaki recommends learning to manage money, lead teams, build systems, and close sales. More than that, he suggests that people cultivate a habit of continuing to learn throughout their careers so that they never stagnate. He argues that people can improve their situations most effectively if they keep an open mind, learn from their mistakes, and keep improving. It’s a valuable lesson and one of the best in the book. Robert Kiyosaki’s Worst Advice Now that we’ve covered the good stuff, what follows is my Rich Dad, Poor Dad criticism. I hate to say it, but there’s more to talk about here than I’d like. Honestly, Kiyosaki strikes me as a pretty typical guru. His attitude and tone throughout the book both rub me the wrong way. For example, he comes across as just a little too obsessed with the stereotypical image of a rich and powerful man. He describes his rich dad as a charismatic manly man of few words, with power behind his statements and smiles. Rich dad is tall, blunt, and always closing deals. He doesn’t do things like the other guys, and he’s pretty smug in his superior knowledge. Rich dad and his lessons also come off as manipulative to me. He pulls the protagonists’ strings purportedly to teach them esoteric lessons too complex to be put into mere words. The book just feels like it’s selling me something, and salesman gurus are by far my least favorite. Here are some of the specific ideas the book tries to sell to the reader that I don’t like. 1. You Should Start a Business and Get Rich Because Employees are Broke and Miserable As someone who truly loves being self-employed, I hate to admit this, but it’s not the right path for everyone. If you’d rather not branch out on your own, that’s perfectly fine. There are plenty of people who enjoy their jobs, make good or great money, and save responsibly. But Kiyosaki has a habit of putting down anyone who works for someone else and suggesting that employees are generally broke and unhappy. They just don’t get it. His poor dad already an insulting title, who worked a traditional job, couldn’t possibly understand what his rich dad understood thanks to all his business success. Not only does Kiyosaki fail to address the risks and downsides to business ownership, but he also suggests some definitely-not-okay tax strategies using business entities. For example, he proposes using a corporation to write off vacations as board meetings or deduct health club expenses. Those moves can get you into much more trouble thsan they’re worth. 2. Academic Learning isn’t Valuable Rich People Don’t Need It Kiyosaki also has a bad habit of downplaying the value of academic education and traditional learning. He seems to believe people who follow the general wisdom end up like his poor dad highly educated but ineffective and stressed about their money. Rich people learn only by doing or from living life. For example, rich dad says “All too often business schools train employees to become sophisticated bean-counters. Heaven forbid a bean counter takes over a business. All they do is look at the numbers, fire people, and kill the business.” Ironically, he promptly contradicts that claims, later saying “Accounting is possibly the most confusing, boring subject in the world, but if you want to be rich long-term, it could be the most important subject.” As an officially licensed and certified bean-counter, maybe he just hurt my feelings, but I don’t think so. Kiyosaki also glorifies rich dad’s cruel and unusual teaching methods, which included giving kids the silent treatment for weeks at a time while they work below minimum wage until they can’t take it anymore. Because that’s how life teaches “It just sorta pushes you around.” 3. Invest in Real Estate! It’s the Best Way to Get Rich! At this point, you’ve probably noticed that many of his “worst lessons” have something to do with getting rich. That’s a significant part of what struck me as wrong about this book. Getting rich isn’t really the point of personal finance. Maybe I need to “overcome my cynicism,” but I generally don’t trust gurus who toss that word around. Kiyosaki does it a bit too much for my comfort, and his suggested strategies for creating said riches aren’t always great either. Mainly, it bothers me how strongly he doubles down on real estate. Investing in real estate can be a great way to build wealth, but like self-employment it’s not for everyone. It’s also not a requirement for a successful and diversified portfolio. There are benefits to real estate investing, but Kiyosaki borders on implying that it’s a sure way to get rich quickly or inevitably. In reality, it’s a business like any other. There are unavoidable risks involved, and it takes knowledge, experience, and luck to succeed. 4. Jump Off Cliffs and Build Parachutes On Your Way Down Last but not least, we have one of my biggest pet peeves in the whole book. Kiyosaki legitimately suggests that you pay yourself first meaning your savings even if that comes at the cost of paying your creditors, even if one of those creditors is the Internal Revenue Service! Rich dad says “So you see, after paying myself, the pressure to pay my taxes and the other creditors is so great that it forces me to seek other forms of income. The pressure to pay becomes my motivation. I’ve worked extra jobs, started other companies, traded in the stock market, anything just to make sure those guys don’t start yelling at me[…] If I had paid myself last, I would have felt no pressure, but I’d be broke.“ Don’t get me wrong, I’m all for prioritizing saving, but paying yourself first shouldn’t mean risking stiffing the people you owe money, wrecking your credit score, and racking up fees and interest. You pay your creditors and essential living expenses first, then you set aside your savings, and then you reverse engineer your remaining budget. Is It Worth Reading Rich Dad, Poor Dad? I don’t want this to upset anyone who considers the book to be the Holy Grail of personal finance, but I couldn’t recommend Rich Dad, Poor Dad to someone who asked me how to start managing their money better, let alone someone who already has some experience. The book has a handful of positive lessons, but there’s nothing more profound in it than what you could find in the average personal finance blog these days. It’s mainly about inspiration, and there are places to get your inspiration these days without a side serving of Kiyosaki’s more troublesome ideas. Advertising Disclosure This article/post contains references to products or services from one or more of our advertisers or partners. We may receive compensation when you click on links to those products or services Since its debut in 1997, Robert T. Kiyosaki's Robert Kiyosaki's Rich Dad, Poor Dad has been a landmark among personal finance books, a best-seller that has sold nearly 40 million copies worldwide. I first read the book back in 2000, when I was still a budding entrepreneur. I figured I would re-read it now that I have more experience under my belt. I also wanted to see if it's held up to the test of time, and if I would like it as much as I did when I first read Rich Dad, Poor Dad. A lot has happened financially in the past 20 years, and I'm curious if some of Kyosaki's predictions came true. Our Rating - 8 8 While Robert Kiyosaki's bestseller is recommended reading for starting entrepreneurs, this book does have some flaws. You should read this book just to start thinking differently than the average employee, if not to get motivated. However, take Kiyosaki's advice with a grain of Rich Dad, Poor Dad When I first read the book, I primarily liked how Kiyosaki viewed the world from a different perspective. It got me to think differently about my business and investing than I had previously. Kiyosaki seems to be a polarizing figure You either love or hate his work. The Simple Dollar review of Kiyosaki's work, for example, adds a lot of personal bias, and I don't think that's fair. I try to take a more neutral viewpoint and will review the book based upon my experience in the business world. Rich Dad, Poor Dad should be viewed as a general starting point — an investment/startup summary, rather than a list of specific items to do as an entrepreneur. Robert Kiyosaki emphasizes six key points throughout the book. These points — which differentiate between his “poor” dad his real dad and the “rich” dad that helped him understand business and become wealthy — are The rich don’t work for money The importance of financial literacy Minding your own business Taxes and corporations The rich invent money The need to work to learn and not to work for money Good Points in the Book Flawed Educational System As Robert mentions many times in the book, our traditional educational system is flawed. Our education system is designed primarily to create employees and could be a negative influence for an entrepreneur. As Kiyosaki mentions, he's not suggesting that people skip higher education; he's suggesting higher education does not assist with “street smarts.” Financial literacy is something that is rarely discussed in school, and if it is discussed, it is only at basic levels. Based upon my personal background, I've made this a personal focus and will make sure my children are well educated in this subject. The cost of education continues to increase much faster than the rate of inflation. It's becoming more clear our education system is broken. Robert's statements about this topic are accurate. Being an Entrepreneur Is Less Risky The popular belief is that owning a business is riskier than working for someone else. In my opinion, owning a business gives you all sorts of self-reliance skills you would not get when working for someone else. If anything, with today's “cradle to grave” mentality, we are creating more dependent individuals. Owning a business has given me much more independence and many more invaluable skills I could still use if I were to work for someone else. On a weekly basis, I now do things I used to consider risky or could never imagine doing before owning a business. Your Primary Residence Is NOT an Asset Over the years it generally has been accepted that your primary residence is an asset. Robert flat-out states I believe correctly that your home is not an asset, since it does not generate positive cash flow. The housing bubble and collapse proved this correct. “Rich people acquire assets. The poor and middle class acquire liabilities, but they think they are assets.” While rental properties have also gone down in value, if you focus on positive cash flow, you still are bringing in money every month. Robert even states in his book that home values do not always go up. Pretty much all consumable goods are liabilities — something even I got tripped up with. Kiyosaki states you should buy investments that generate cash flow to help pay for your “doodads.” I think this is a great way to look at how to purchase your toys. What Is an Asset or Liability? “An asset is something that puts money in my pocket. A liability is something that takes money out of my pocket.” A load of Kiyosaki's critics point out that this statement doesn't follow general accounting standards. This is true, and Robert acknowledges this. The point, which many miss, is that you should be focusing on cash flow to get wealthy. “Wealth is a person’s ability to survive so many number of days forward… or if I stopped working today, how long could I survive?” I still refer back to this statement today and have devoted a few posts to this topic Does Net Worth Matter? How to Become Wealthy Complaints About the Book There are many reports that Robert's “Rich Dad” does not exist and was made up. This is more than likely true, but there have been many personal finance books that are works of fiction. The book Wealthy Barber comes to mind. The issue some people have with Robert is that he presents his book as a work of non-fiction when it's not, and I agree with this complaint. I find it interesting that John Reed's website puts down Robert's work, but at the same time also sells Reed's own work. Robert does downplay the role of risk in the investment suggestions. This is somewhat accurate, but he suggests that you should fully understand your investments before diving in. Robert states that investing is risky only if you don't fully understand what you are investing in. Summary While I still recommend this book, especially for beginning entrepreneurs, the book has some flaws. In my opinion, many topics he discusses hold the test of time. But take some of what Robert Kiyosaki says with a grain of salt. It should be read, if not for the motivation, just to get you to think differently than a salaried employee. I don't love or hate it, hence the reason why I give this book 3 out of 5 stars. If you do decide to read Robert's books, I recommend reading only Rich Dad, Poor Dad and Rich Dad's Cashflow Quadrant. Most of the other books are simply a rehash of these two books. I DO NOT recommend attending any local seminars. I will keep his book on my list of best personal finance books for the primary reason to get you to think outside the box. Larry Ludwig was the founder and editor in chief of Investor Junkie. He graduated from Clemson University with a bachelor of science in computers and a minor in business. Back in the ’90s, I helped create some of the first financial websites for firms like Chase, T. Rowe Price, and ING Bank, and later went on to work for Nomura Securities. He’s had a passion for investing since he was 20 years old and has owned multiple businesses for over 20 years. He currently resides in Long Island, New York, with his wife and three children. My Rating - 5 out of 5 starsPublisher - Plata PublishingGenre - Business/FinancePublishing year - 1997Language - EnglishISBN - 978-1612680194Pages - 352My Review - Rich Dad Poor Dad is the debut book written by Robert T. Kiyosaki. It was first published in 1997 autonomously because publishers didn't recognize the potential in Robert's work. But his novel changed their way of thinking by becoming the number one financial book of all time. The title is intriguing, which is why many people chose it to understand what it is Dad Poor Dad Summary - The author's biological father is a school teacher who told him to work hard, study, and save money, which he considered him a poor dad. The rich dad is the father of Mike, one of his childhood friends. He told Robert and Mike to work smart, invest, and understand how money works. The rich dad is a businessman but doesn't have a college degree, but he understands the importance of the study, so it is the only thing common between both dads. One day Robert went to his dad, asking how to become rich, but his poor dad had nothing to offer on this subject. So then, he set up a meeting with Mike's father and started working for him. The rich dad focuses on learning by doing; he doesn't believe in giving lectures. So when most nine years old enjoy their free time, Mike and Robert learn about the power of money. According to the rich dad, the school needs to give financial education that helps in the long run. Instead, they teach students to land high-earning jobs and pay enormous taxes to the government. Poor dad did the same throughout his life; he worked for money without understanding that work is a short-term solution to a long-term problem. Due to his rich dad's teachings, Robert retired at the age of 47 with growing and high-paying assets that are well established. He taught him that you need to be financially literate if you want to be rich. Most people think their house is their asset, but the rich dad explains it is a liability. We are all taught to do hard work, but this book helps you understand that you're doing what the other 80% of people do by doing hard work. One needs to be out of a rat race to achieve and acquire assets that will be fruitful. An important distinction is that rich people buy luxuries last, while the poor and middle class buy luxuries first; this quote is accurate. People purchase things impulsively, and they fancy a different device after some time. They eventually wind up with debts. A rich person buys stuff from the interest money they receive from their investments. This is why the rich get richer, and the poor get author further describes how a person pays high taxes while the rich pay a minimal amount to the government. He talked about the permanent tax story about 1874 and the 16th Amendment and how people got fooled, and views about Robin Hood make me think that corporations are cruel, but they are brilliant. The owners believe in themselves because they know that people like us crave the job, not the business. Poor and middle-class people do not believe in taking risks; they work hard, earn a promotion, and always try to be happy with whatever small amount they leave after paying taxes and buying liabilities. The reality is that the rich are not taxed. It's the middle class who pays for the poor, especially the educated upper-income middle people take calculated risks; Robert T. Kiyosaki gave examples of people who made billions and some who are too afraid to see the opportunities. Their stories will help you understand that it is never too late to begin, but yes, if you start early and lose, you have enough time to get up and rise again. All you need is to educate yourself, understand your investments market, connect with the people in this field and learn from them. The author worked in various departments, learned new pieces of information, and kept his mind active. He worked on skills that were profitable to him and urged others to do the same. The impact of both dads is shown in his judgments. They made him a hard-core capitalist but also someone who is ethically culpable. If money is involved, the fear of losing it is always there. No one likes to lose money, even the rich. The only difference is to overcome fear, laziness, arrogance, bad habits, and cynicism. Rich sees failure as an opportunity to grow and understand things better. It makes them stronger and wiser. A thing poor and middle-class people need to learn. Robert T. Kiyosaki describes 10 steps that one can use to awaken their financial earnings. I am not going to explain it here, but sharing the pointers. 1. Find a reason greater than Make daily Choose your friends Master a formula and then learn a new Pay yourself Pay your brokers Be an Indian Don't use assets to buy Choose Teach, and you shall of my favorite quotes from the Rich Dad Poor Dad book are - 1. There is a difference between being poor and being broke. The broke is temporary. Poor is It's not how much money you make. It's how much money you To become financially secure, a person needs to mind their own Great opportunities are not seen with your eyes. They are seen with your Job is an acronym for "Just Over Broke." Unfortunately, that applies to millions of I can't afford it; it causes sadness, and helplessness, which leads to despondency and often depression. How can I afford it? But, on the other hand, opens up possibilities, excitement, and book is a gem. It gives you simple explanations of how money works. It will not give you any trading tips, but it helps you understand the things no one teaches us in school or at home. The financial insights aid you in taking action and being your own boss. Many people don't like this book, but I think every novel is different, and being written by diverse authors who have distinct experiences makes it more interesting to read. Whether you're an experienced financer or a newbie, this book is perfect. I highly recommend it. In this version, you'll find a summary of each chapter. So, if you don't have time to read the whole book, you can go through it and gain knowledge. The only question is, are you ready for that? If yes, then, Hingga saat ini,masih banyak orang yang terjebak dengan mindset yang salah tentang uang. Pasti Anda sering mendengar kalimat seperti ini ”Bila ingin menjadi sukses dan kaya, harus belajar dengan rajin agar bisa diterima di universitas ternama supaya mudah bekerja”. Dari kalimat tersebut, Anda bisa melihat bahwa masih banyak orang bekerja untuk uang dan bukan sebaliknya. Sayangnya, hal ini juga masih terjadi di belahan dunia lain. Selain itu, banyak orang masih terjebak gaya hidup yang cenderung liabilitas sehingga banyak dari mereka yang harus mengalami masa sulit tanpa uang sama sekali. Oleh karena itu, melalui buku berujudul "Rich Dad Poor Dad", Robert T. Kiyosaki mencoba mematahkan pola pikir mindset yang salah tersebut. Terbit pada 1997, hingga saat ini buku ini masih konsisten menjadi International Best Seller. Buktinya, buku ini telah berada di daftar New York Times Bestseller selama lebih dari enam tahun dan mendapat banyak pujian. Buku ini pun telah terjual sebanyak 32 juta copy dan telah diterjemahkan ke lebih dari 51 bahasa termasuk bahasa Indonesia. Buku ini menitikberatkan betapa pentingnya pendidikan finansial yang jarang diajarkan di sekolah-sekolah. Banyak Gagasan dalam buku ini yang dapat memberikan sudut pandang bau kepada pembaca tentang uang yang tidak pernah terpikirkan sebelumnya. Buku ini adalah titik awal yang tepat bagi siapapun yang ingin mengendalikan keuangan dengan cerdas. Bila Anda salah satunya, maka buku ini akan sangat membantu Anda. Berikut ini review buku Rich Dad Poor Dad. Review Buku Rich Dad Poor Dad Buku Ini diawali dengan penjelasan asal mula kata “Rich Dad Poor Dad”. Disini Robert menjelaskan bahwa ia memiliki dua ayah. Ayah pertama adalah ayah kandungnya sendiri yang merupakan seseorang yang berpendidikan tinggi. Ia juga memiliki gelar dan melanjutkan studinya ke berbagai universitas dengan beasiswa penuh. Namun, ayah pertama ini harus berjuang untuk mendapatkan uang dan pada akhirnya hanya meninggalkan banyak hutang. Ayah pertamanya ini, disebut Robert sebagai "Poor Dad". Ayah keduanya adalah ayah dari temannya yang tidak lulus SMP. Namun, ia berhasil menjadi salah satu orang terkaya dan teah mnenyumbangkan uang hingga puluhan juta dolar bagi keluarganya dan demi amal kemanusiaan. Ayah kedua inilah yang Robert sebut "Rich Dad". Kedua ayah ini berperan sangat besar bagi Robert dalam membentuk pola pikirnya tentang uang. Nasihat dari kehadiran dua orang inilah yang Robert jadikan sandaran dalam melihat uang dari dua sudut pandang, yakni sudut pandang orang kaya dan sudut pandang orang miskin. Begitu banyak informasi dalam buku ini yang disajikan dengan bahasa yang ringan dan mudah dim negeri sehingga membuat pembaca tidak bosan untuk membaca buku ini hingga selesai. Selain itu, buku ini memuat banyak dobrakan yang tidak pernah terpikirkan sebelumnya. Salah satunya adalah gagasan Robert yang menentang bahwa rumah dan kendaraan bukanlah aset melainkan liabilitas. Selain itu, Robert juga menekankan kepada pada orang tua untuk tidak bergantung pada sekolah untuk mengajarkan tentang kepada anak. Kutipan tentang Keuangan dari Buku Rich Dad, Poor Dad Melalui buku ini, Robert telah mengubah mindset jutaan orang di seluruh dunia tentang uang. Hal ini pun tertuang dengan berani dan apa adanya dalam berbagai kutipan yang ada di dalamnya. Berikut ini beberapa kutipan tentang keuangan uang dari buku Rich Dad, Poor Dad. “Ada perbedaan antara menjadi miskin dan menjadi bangkrut. bangkrut itu sementara. miskin itu selamanya.” ”Uang adalah satu bentuk kekuatan. Namun, yang lebih kuat adalah pendidikan keuangan.” “Orang miskin dan menengah bekerja untuk uang. Orang kaya membuat uang bekerja untuk mereka.” ”Kalian miskin hanyalah kalau kalian menyerah. Yang paling penting adalah bahwa kalian melakukan sesuatu. Kebanyakan orang hanya berkata dan bermimpi ingin kaya.” “Tak perlu mengkhawatirkan sekarang. Cukup ketahui bahwa rasa takutlah yang membuat kebanyakan orang terus bekerja.” ”Bukan seberapa banyak uang yang kita hasilkan, tetapi seberapa banyak uang yang kita simpan.” “Orang kaya membangun aset. Orang miskin dan kelas menengah membangun liabilitas, tapi mereka mengira itu aset.” “Sekolah dirancang untuk menghasilkan karyawan yang baik. bukanya pemberi kerja yang baik." “Kebanyakan dari kita menghabiskan hidup untuk mengurusi bisnis orang lain dan membuat orang itu kaya. tanpa kita berani untuk memulainya." Silahkan Login untuk menulis review Masdaf 354 Rated it 2 years agosaya ambil kutipan "Hindari dan jauhi gaya hidup konsumtif", jika semua org tidak konsumtif dan gaya hidup minimalis, bagaimana nasib para pembisnis gadget,mobil,motor,jam tangan dll. ada yg bisa bantu meluruskan? haha Ilham Raspati 02 Jul 2020 Tenang kaka... hehe, bawaan alamiah manusia suka memiliki barang baru dan bagus, jadi tetap aja akan banyak yang suka belanja barang konsumtif. Jangan khawatirin para pebisnis... Kebalikan orang yg hidup konsumtif adalah orang yang sedang berinvestasi, ia akan tetap belanja tapi barang yang bernilai jangka panjang seperti properti, tanah, surat berharga, dll Angie Li 04 Jul 2020 Setuju sama ilham, gunakan uang untuk membeli barang yang produktif dan membutuhka, bukan barang konsumtif sekali habis dan karena keinginan Angie Li Rated it 2 years agoBuku ini sangat booming di awal tahun 2000an, idenya yang fresh dibandingkan buku financial yang ada saat itu yang membuat buku ini menarik perhatian banyak orang. Coba deh siapa aja yang belum pernah baca buku ini, sempetin beli atau pinjem buku ini, kita akan kebuka pikiran apa yang salah selama ini, kemudian kita diperkenalkan dengan konsep dasar keuangan seperti aset, utang, cash, dll.

review buku rich dad poor dad