One of the best books I’ve read on investing. I was sceptic at first and pleasently surprised at the end. I’ve read the critics and I have to say this: it’s all just bad-mouthing, because it goes against some common held beliefs. A house is not an asset if you pay mortgage, he DOES give practical advice on how to move and earn money, he DOES argue that keeping your job is fundamental, he DOES argue that education and THE MIND is your most powerful asset, he DOES argue that paying and abiding the law is fairplay, etc. He only suggests that within the context that you have ( government, market, job, etc. ) you play everything with intelligence, that means fostering your finance/legal/market iq, which is creativity at it’s best.

Not speaking of the other book references he mentions along the way, most of which are pure gold. ( )

Amazing book! Mind shift! It changes and trains your economical thinking- truly inspired ( )

Nos ayuda a gestionar nuestro dinero, e inspira para obtener la libertad financiera que deseamos. ( )

3.5 stars. Interesting blend of anecdotes, weasel tactics and solid advice on personal finance. ( )

Information value: 7 / 10
Prose: 7
Content density: 2

I would strongly suggest reading a one-page summary of this book. It has more filler than anything I've encountered before. Rich Dad, Poor Dad is effectively unreadable.

The most important piece of advice in the book is that the rich create corporations to limit their tax exposure. ( )