The Two Things You Invest The main point throughout the chapter is that people can only invest two things: Time and Money. As usual, Kiyosaki gives his take on the matter first and mentions how most people invest their money, but not their time. He then used this diagram to demonstrate three types of investors

There Is a Difference Between Savers and Investors This chapter mostly talked about financial leveraging and how the current economic system needs debtors rather than savers. Kiyosaki first gave his view on the matter and describes leveraging as “the ability to do more with less.” His example was how there are a lot of people

Choosing Your Battle and Battlefield The Cashflow Quadrant is the centerpiece of this chapter as everything revolved around it. Just a reminder on what the Cashflow Quadrant is, it is essentially Robert Kiyosaki’s way in identifying the four different lifestyles in earning a living. Here is the screenshot from before: E – Stands for employee

Investing To Win So the book now goes into a new category and this chapter focuses specifically on how there are three kinds of investors: 1) People who do not invest at all 2) People who invest not to lose 3) People who invest to win In the beginning they talk about how making money

Why We Want You To Be Rich I must say, this chapter felt like it was mostly replaying the same message in a different tune. But as usual thus far, the examples they used were new and interesting for myself. The theme again revolved around improving your financial IQ and this time a bit about

How To Make Yourself Rich The main solution that is needed to achieve financial success according to this chapter was once again the need for one to improve their financial IQ. This time, Kiyosaki first voiced how he felt a Defined Contribution Plan is bad and that people relying on it will face financial challenges