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Oct 05, 2011

Mohammed rated it:

هذا الكتاب امتداد لكتاب الأب الغني والأب الفقير ..
الكتاب فيه شرح تفصيلي لكيفية إدارة المال بشكل احترافي ومعرفة لعبة المال الرأسمالية ..

أنصح بقراءته بشدة .. علماً بأن كل كتب كيوساكي أنصح بها لسهولة إيصال المعلومة وإقناعك بشكل كبير بها ..
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أعدتُ قراءة الكتاب هذه الأيام لحاجتي لوزن الأمور من جديد .. بالنصبة للمصادر المالية والنفقات ..

حينما قرأت الكتاب .. عرفت الفرق بوضوح بينه وبينه كتابي " عقلية الرجل المليونير " وكتاب " أغنى رجل في More...

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Mar 02, 2008

Starket rated it:

For those of you who want to take control of your financial future, I recommend the Rich Dad, Poor Dad books. This is the second book in his series. It will not give you specific details of how to make those changes. It changes the way you think about money and opens your eyes to possibilites. Hopefully, it gives you the courage to make changes in your life to be financially successful. I know that Robert Kiyosaki's books have made drastic changes to our lives and it was only 1 year ago tha More...

0 comments like (2 people liked it)

Dec 29, 2008

Nola rated it:

This is an intriguing follow-up to "Rich Dad, Poor Dad," and I enjoyed the way Kiyosaki devised his four quadrants. He definitely has a point about the difference between each quadrant or type of person. He provides sensible advice for transiting between columns.

As an interesting aside, he makes an excellent point about the public education system. I had already begun homeschooling my children because of many of the points that he discusses in his book. Specifically, the sys More...

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Jul 17, 2011

Biblioworm rated it:

Вначале было противно и хотелось бросить читать. Потом пришло понимание, что для тех, кто не получает удовольствия от созидания, видимо, ничего другого и не остается.
99.99% книги - психотренинг на тему "поверь в себя".
Буквально несколько фраз несут информацию - что надо понимать в бизнесе, в который инвестируешь, иначе это разновидность рулетки.
Очень противно продвижение мысли "пусть быдло работает". Но можно только пожалеть людей, которые не видят иных целей More...

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Jan 31, 2011

Libby rated it:

This book is an infuriating piece of shit. The book is written in the voice of someone who judges and condemns people. And that was the beginning of my moral and emotional rollercoaster. The book itself probably deserves two or three stars but I can't get past my disdain for the author.
P.45 "The beginning of the Information Age is the end of big government as we know it. Big government has just become too expensive. Unfortunately, the millions of people around the world that have com More...

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Nov 23, 2010

Justin Carlson rated it:

Financial freedom is a vastly different from financial security.

For those of you who have read Rich Dad Poor Dad this book is basically an extension of the lessons taught in that book. Robert Kiyosaki gives a brief description of his journey as an adult going from a short stint living in his car to financial freedom by taking advantage of tax laws and creating assets that create passive income. (My personal gushings about this book can be found here.)
The title of the book, Th More...

0 comments like (1 person liked it)

Feb 08, 2010

Benjamin rated it:

This book was given to me by my Team MonaVie mentor, being of technical mind and dead broke I tore right in searching for the secrets of the rich. What I found was amazing and informative, some of which I have suspected all along. Those of you who don't know Robert T. Kiyosaki, he is an independently wealthy author, business owner and investor and has brought to us the knowledge of the money game to teach us how to gain financial freedom. Cashflow Quadrant is part two of Rich Dad, Poor Dad More...

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Jul 09, 2009

Scott rated it:

Why I Read this Book: Anytime a book or author gets as much notoriety as the Cashflow brand has, I feel it is my duty to at least see what the fuss is about. Plus, I can always stand to learn a little bit more about the financial component to success.

Review:

For those of you who have not yet read the original Rich Dad Poor Dad or at least its review on this site, I recommend you do so before diving into Cashflow. This book is more of a sequel to Kiyosaki’s first book than More...

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Mar 31, 2010

Chad rated it:

This book expands on the concepts presented in Rich Dad Poor Dad. Don't expect a detailed guide to getting rich; Kiyosaki explains that he doesn't write how-to books, but rather provides the mental framework that's necessary for gaining great wealth. He calls it the BE-DO-HAVE approach: "strengthen your thoughts (being) so that you can take the action (doing) that will enable you to become financially free (having)."

Kiyosaki promotes himself as living proof that you can get More...

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Apr 20, 2009

Drkazmd65 rated it:

I had read Kiyosaki's first book (the origional Rich Dad, Poor Dad) a few years ago back when Nicole & I were trying our hand at the Quixtar / Network marketing 'thing'. I had this book sitting on the shelf for over two years before I decided to pick it up.

As with the previous book, the author outlines types of income sources, types of investing styles (or the lack of them), and why the economic game is stacked against those that work for money, instead of having their money work More...

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Nov 07, 2007

Joe rated it:

A great follow up to the first Rich Dad book... people earn money on one of 4 ways, or quadrants: 1. being and employee (E) 2. being self employed (S) 3. being a business owner (B) or 4. being an investor (I). This book goes into the advantages and disadvantages of each. It focuses mainly on the B and I quadrants because that is where the tax advantages are, and that is generally where the rich make and KEEP their money.

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Jun 12, 2011

John-Philip rated it:

It's an alright book. Gives you a bit to think about but nothing revolutionizing. The last 40 pages or so are just blatant propaganda for his first book, Rich Dad Poor Dad, and his CASHFLOW games. If you're going to read one of Kiyosaki's books then you might as well read the original: Rich Dad, Poor Dad (and be aware that Kiyosaki's only successful venture is the Rich Dad franchise).

Conclusion: Skip it. More...

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Nov 04, 2010

Greg rated it:

This book carries on where Rich Dad Poor Dad left off, giving advice on how to get out of the rat race and avoid the trap of only being on the left side of the cash flow quadrant: Employee/Self Employed and get on the right side: Business Owner/Investor. Frankly, some of his examples and suggestions sound a little scary: getting involved in real estate and other types of investing. I guess the reason folks who become financially independent and succeed on the right side of the quadrant has jus More...

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Feb 14, 2010

Alisyah rated it:

Berdasarkan jenis pemasukan atau income, manusia terbagi atas empat (4) golongan, yakni karyawan (Employee - E), profesional (Self-employed - S), Wiraswasta (Business Owner - B), dan Investor (I).

Golongan pertama dikenal sebagai golongan yang mencari keamanan, yakni employee berpihak pada keamanan jenis pekerjaan, asuransi dari perusahaan, tunjangan, dan yang lainnya. Singkat kata, employee bergantung pada perusahaan tempat bekerja.

Sementara golongan kedua, profesional, More...

2 comments like (1 person liked it)

Feb 04, 2010

Russ rated it:

An excellent follow on the Rich Dad Poor Dad. Again made me think a lot more about my personal finances and life goals, and how to get there. Gave a lot of insight into the mental conditioning that schooling gives us which may not necessaritly set us up with all we need for sucess. Made me think a lot more about what risk is, and challenge previous assumptions of what is an is not risky and why. resulted in me setting some new life goals, and realizing better how to accomplish them, and how More...

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Feb 23, 2012

Ken rated it:

เป็นหนังสือที่เปิดโลกทัศน์ให้รู้ว่าอะไรคือว่าแตกต่างระหว่างลูกจ้าง เจ้าของธุรกิจ เจ้าของกิจการ และนักลงทุน เป็นหนังสือที่ดีมากเล่มหนึ่ง แต่น่าเสียดายที่ถูกนำมาเป็นเครื่องมือของพวกMLM More...

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Dec 12, 2010

Rob rated it:

The follow on book to Rich Dad, Poor Dad.
This book provided some extra detail on the different types of workers/business people. It was good to see the way that thought can change to enable someone to begin thinking differently about money.
I had a concern after the first book and most of the way through the second on what exactly Mr. Kiyosaki was saying about money. His views are unique (in the current culture). What he finally said about not being greedy but also not being fearfu More...

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Jul 28, 2009

Jeffrey rated it:

The much maligned Robert Kiyosaki is here to open your eyes to the new age of finance. The age in which great sums of money are needed just to survive into retirement. Do you realize that if you're in your 20's now you'll need approximately $2.5 million to retire on? Just look at how quickly those gas prices are going up and imagine the cost of living 45 years from now.

Kiyosaki believes that the government and business are conspiring to keep the general public down by advocating ed More...

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Apr 03, 2009

Hank rated it:

Mr. Kyosaki has a great postulate - parents who know how to use $ as a tool teach their children (or surrogate children in his case) the same. BUT, although he admits his writing is on theory, not technique, he oversimplifies techniques, leverage, and accounting. I surmise there are a lot of bankrupt families that got caught up in the Rich Dad/ Poor Dad fervor. Mr. Kyosaki makes his money selling books, not creating cash flow quadrants with a real estate "house of cards".

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Mar 19, 2009

Leighton rated it:

After reading Rich Dad Poor Dad, i was excited to read more of Robert's books. Cashflow Quadrant is a fantastic book for clearly helping one to understand the differences between the employee, the self employed, the business owner and the investor. Again in the very easy to read style that is Robert Kiyosaki. This book has become legendary, and his concept of the cashflow quadrant i hear being referred to over and over again.

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Jul 24, 2011

Richard rated it:

A good book from Mr. Kiyosaki. Quite a bit close to Rich Dad, Poor Dad, except none of the anecdote. This seemed to be a more in-depth take on moving from "poor dad" to "rich dad" along with a new fancy graph to capture the high-level plan. Almost makes me want to say "same meat, different gravy".

Check it out if you haven't read any of Robert's other books, still check it out if you have, but give it a few months break in-between.

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May 26, 2010

Carlos rated it:

Kiyosaki has already been a buzz before I read this book. He has other books prior to this one, alright, but most of them were purely motivational type -- well, that's my impression based on the covers. I guess I needed more than a motivation and so I picked this one first. I never regret it. This book is really a must read for anyone who is concerned about his/her financial future.

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Dec 11, 2011

Liwin rated it:

This is the second book in the Rich Dad series, which follows the wildly successful Rich Dad, Poor Dad book. In this book, Kiyosaki and Lechter have created and trademarked the "Cashflow Quadrant" shown on the cover of the book.

This book is not especially well written, and be warned, it is repetitive. But that repetition serves a purpose. The authors repetitively hammer home the idea that to be rich you must be focused on the right side of the cashflow quadrant -- either as More...

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Aug 05, 2011

JOHN rated it:

E.S.B.I...
smwa orang masih ada dalam jalur kiri(sosialis ato komunis meureun heheh)...maksudnya era industri...padahal sekarang era informasi...

beda alam beda pikiran...hmm
E = (dalam system)
S = (systemnya adalah dirinya)
B = (pembuat System)
I = (pembeli System)

lagi berusaha menjadi I heheh....tapi pas liat di internet I lagi mencekam...aww takut...

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Dec 11, 2010

Peregrine 12 rated it:

I grew very frustrated with this book, as it seemed high on enthusiasm and low on specific information. Author also seemed self-aggrandizing (yes, okay, we know you're a bad-ass, now can you provide some concrete direction?). I came away feeling that this book was written to make the author rich, but not the the readers.

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Oct 03, 2009

Irfan rated it:

better then rich dad poor dad..
if u havent read RDPD.. u should just read this book..
more info and more important stuff on ur way to be financial freedom is here..
highly recomanded!
it makes u see how money work in different perspective..
makes u more confident to build ur wealth!
2 thumbs up!

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Dec 21, 2009

Shelley rated it:

It could be that it was because I read this book after a couple of his other books, but I didn't get quite as much out of this one. There were a few key points that were worth while, but not as significant to me personally as the original Rich Dad, Poor Dad, or Retire Young, Retire Rich.

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Feb 27, 2009

JM rated it:

Seems like Kiyosaki kind of got rich from writing these books, and then doing the intense seminars. This book taught me a lot about finances and real estate, but honestly, where will this knowledge help anyone now? I'd have to say after the crash, Kiyosaki isn't looking too good.

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Jul 16, 2007

Pera rated it:

This book divide people in searching money by 4 kategories. Employee, self employee, bisnis, and investor. The highest is investor.

read this book after you finish read Rich Dad Poor Dad, it will helpfull too understand.
This book giving good motivation to earn money. Tell us to Knowing where we stand, and than choosing wich way to rich.
the author seem so interested in money. being Rich is everything?

but I didnt like the summary in the last of this book. Esspec More...

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Jul 28, 2011

Comelibros added it

La continuación de "Padre Rico Padre Pobre". Cuatro cuadrantes: Empleado, auto empleado, dueño, e inversionista. Lo más importante cambiar el flujo de nuestro dinero para que de pasivos se convierta en activos. Enseña algunos trucos para comprender nuestras finanzas.

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