Rich Dad's Retire Young Retire Rich

How to Get Rich and Stay Rich

By: Robert T. Kiyosaki

Narrated by: Tim Wheeler

If you don't plan on working hard all your life... this book is for you. If you're ready to retire (or want to retire early enough to enjoy your retirement years) you can learn from Robert's story of how he and his wife Kim started with nothing and "retired" - financially free - in less than 10 years. This book makes the case for how a context shift in the way we think about money and investing allows us to see opportunities others miss and create the life you deserve.

©2002 Robert T. Kiyosaki (P)2012 Brilliance Audio, all rights reserved.

Best Rich Dad Book

This was by far the most informative and motivating of all the Rich Dad books. This book should be more popular than Rich Dad Poor Dad. This is the book every aspiring entrepreneur needs to read.

Best Kiyosaki book. Covers leverage, retired me 37

He's a legend. wish I had access to his books when I was 5. I was ready then. anyway retired at 37. not too bad.

Excelente libro

Para quienes están abiertos a escuchar y cambiar su mentalidad, la mentalidad pobre con la que fuimos educados.

Such a great book

So much knowledge and such rich content! Highly recommend it to anyone who’s interested in retiring rich!

All about "leverage"

I've enjoyed Rich Dad, Pour Dad and his book on the CashFlow Quadrant. I was concerned this one would just be a repeat of the content from those two books however, I found additional material in this one that was worth the extra listen. Kiyosaki dives deeper into the topic of leverage and how to use it in a modern context to retire early and retire rich. I recommend this as an additional tool to stretch your context on using other people's time and money to speed up your process of achieving financial freedom and eventually wealth, if those are personal goals of yours.

Great points and an abundance of info

This book provides us with the #1 tool used by the wealthy to gain wealth. It also makes some fascinating points. I suggest that you not only get the book, but the audio as well. In order to fully take advantage of the abundance of information provided, you should read and listen to each chapter at least twice.

I'm on my 3rd read and I'm seeing points I missed on the first two. Great book!

Simply a great book!

I relisten Robert Kiyosaki's books about 8-10 times. This one is also going to be in my ears on repeat. Thank you Robert for your huge contribution to the mankind. ♡

ole Roberts at it again

interesting listen. I would recommend it! really makes you motivated to succeed and do better with less

Repetitive, but solid information nonetheless.

I was trying to decide whether or not to copy and paste this review across all of Kiyosaki's Rich Dad related books, and I came to the conclusion that I would. Here's why:

The information his books is repurposed many times over, and while there is some new information in each book, there is really an embarrassing amount of repetition. I hate to say it, but it does seem like Robert is trying to squeeze blood out of a stone at this point.

There is a level of deception in repeating his information - readers like myself who value his work will buy all of his books, to find that they have spent $200 on an overall total of two books worth of unique content.

With all of that said, I don't complain, because that $200 has been a very, very lucrative investment in my life. Without reading Kiyosaki's books, my current mindset would not be the way that it is, and I would not be in the position that I currently find myself in.

Overall, if you haven't read Rich Dad books before, and you wish to be successful and wealthy in business and investing, you are doing yourself a disservice if you do not read them. Just please be aware, once you have read one or two, you will have to sift through some regurgitated content to find the hidden gems.

Excellent listen

The book really got to me to my core. I read Rich Dad Poor Dad about 8 years ago and have invested in a few rental properties since. It was good to have that background before listening to this since my context was already expanded beyond an employee mindset. Some of this was like drinking from a fire hose but was excellent