Rich Dad's Guide To Investing Book Review

Robert T. Kiyosaki and Sharon L. Lechter knew merely exposing the business steps some took that brought success their way just cannot be enough. Should you and I be ready to make similar investment decisions, we must be guided accordingly, the authors believe. This persuasion runs through their book – Rich Dad’s Guide To Investing.

Their approach does not go beyond the scope of a guide - a guide remains a guide, it promises no guarantees. After all, investing makes different meanings to different people.

Standing on the sure ground of experience, the authors are aware that only a very few people control the entire wealth of the world in terms of their investment portfolios. So, they set out working on the psychology of the average investor in the two-part money investment bestseller, adopting the view that the best advice to the average investor is: “Don’t be average.”

Kiyosaki and Lechter’s investment guide can start you off on your investment journey today. The book covers the rules of investing from the basic investor to the sophisticated investor level.  It is a learning book covering subject from being prepared mentally to invest and becoming financially literate, to asking the question “Are you the next billionaire?”

Robert Kiyosaki has written Rich Dad’s Guide to investing intending to inform us on the combination of things that constitute financial investment! The authors satisfactorily supply answers to our investing questions throughout the book such that we easily can recognize our investment quicksand and avoid it wherever it may be.

Superbly rich in ambition, Rich Dad’s Guide to Investing spreads investment wisdom unsparingly across 406 pages, organized into 42 chapter.

  

 As kiyosaki takes us through what he knows best, he does not pretend investing is without a price. He quotes his rich dad: “You cannot teach someone to be a sophisticated investor. But a person can learn to become a sophisticated investor. It’s like learning to ride a bicycle…Learning to ride a bicycle requires a risk, trial and error, and proper guidance. The same is true with investing”.