Rating: 
Summary: Financially Educational
Review: Rich Dad, Poor Dad has been my first business and economy book read. Thanks to this book I've learned more about the funcion of money and the financial information needed in order to have a strong financial life, free of debts and, frustration. Robert T. Kiyosaki presents us the 6 lessons that will teach us how to become millionaires, by having money work for us, and not make the mistake to work for money.
Rating: 
Summary: Rich Dad Poor Dad
Review: Rich Dad Poor Dad has helped me accumulate an exceptional amount of knowledge about finances, liability, stock, bonds,and how to manage money. I now know and intend to act upon the skills that i have learned, i will also willingly teach any and everyone i come into contact with who are both financially stable and have come in contact with finacial difficulty.
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Summary: It is all in your mind
Review: As a physician, psychiatrist and internet marketing expert, I often see why people fail financially. The number one reason is because they have disempowering beliefs about money and abundance. They often think it was never meant for them or they could never achieve such success even though they want to. The author clearly demonstrates the VITAL importance of adopting the right psychology. He does this eloquently by comparing his real dad with his "other" dad. I highly recommend this book to those I mentor for their internet marketing business.
Stephen Gilman, M.D. of Loudspectrum.com
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Summary: This guy is a con man!
Review: John T Reed says it best - "I am extremely skeptical as to whether he has done or seen many of the investment things he claims to have done or seen. He claims to be an experienced, millionaire, real-estate investor, yet the book is full of statements that I would expect only from a rather ignorant, not very bright, novice, investor wannabe." ..."Kiyosaki is primarily a creature of Amway and other multi-level marketing organizations. Reportedly, his books were not selling until he allied himself with that crowd." Read about the real Robert Kiyosaki: http://www.johntreed.com/Kiyosaki.html
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Summary: Does Author knwo what he talking?
Review: Pros: It is true that you have to save a portion of your salary as an investment. The saving is the seed which help you made more in the future. It is faster and better to use money to make more money than only by your own effort (Work).Cons: Bank only need $100.00 deposite from you and bank can lend to other up to $400.00 according to the Law. Economic class has teach us when I was grade 10/11. He only mention the different of interest only. People get paid on 2% when deposite but the bank can charge 18%. He need some fact and education to back up what he said. Conclusion: The theory is absolute correct. Save the seed instead of spend it. Use the salary to grown your own wealth. Work won't make you rich but your money will. But he try to make this theory 3/4/5... books instead of 10 pages.
Rating:
Summary: Well worth reading
Review: I really liked this book. One of the the things that struck me most was how the authors described one's house as a liability, not an asset. Their point of view is simply that anything you own that takes money out of your pocket is a liability. That goes against everything I've ever heard about houses being most people's biggest asset. A slightly different way of looking at something can have a profound impact. There is another book that looks at life in an unconventional manner that has also had a deep effect on my life. "Working on Yourself Doesn't Work", by Ariel and Shya Kane, uses the authors' definition of awareness, which they define as a non-judgmental eeing of what is, to shed new light on how we operate in our lives. The authors take you on a gentle journey of self-discovery, without self-reproach, that opens up a whole new world of possibilities.
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Summary: Don't let the rat race get you
Review: This is an excellent book that describes in clear and easy-to-understand steps how to understand how money works. It helps readers understand how we can make our money work for us rather than having to work so hard to get the money we want. It encourages us to change our mindset from "I can't afford that!" to "How can I afford that?" It helps us realize that we often work so hard to get money but when it comes to getting our money to work for us, we're generally lazy. My library can't keep this book on their shelves (I had to wait three weeks in reserve with four copies in distribution at my local library). A definite must-have.
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Summary: Laurie Wing, author-Butterflies & Hiccups Pregnancy Journal
Review: What a great book that helps you make your money work for you! I can see how Robert Kiyosaki's tips really work if you follow his suggestions.
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Summary: More self-help than personal finance
Review: This is a good book for everyday people like us. The reading is very light and easy so you don't need to be a math wizard to understand it and you will read it in a flash, which is always a good thing. You will gain some good common "cents" on what to do with your money. The key point is to use your money to buy assets as opposed to liabilities. An asset is something that puts money in your pocket. A liability takes money away from your pocket. According to the book, if you can get only this point after reading the book, you are light years ahead of everyone else. But the book does not go into details on how you can amass these assets. It is more a self-help book than a personal finance book. Each chapter is very inspirational and contains stories of financial conquests by the author. Personally, I find that to be annoying after a while because I hate people that brag. The author claims he is not bragging but is trying to inspire you. This is similar to someone telling you, "Please don't take this personally, but you are a...."
Rating:
Summary: Good book
Review: Buy it use or get it from library. Could be read in a weekend.
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