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Full name: Robert Toru Kiyosaki.

Born on April 8, 1947 in Hilo, Hawaii, USA. Japanese-American origin.

Education: He graduated from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy.

Business Chronicler Service: after the academy, he served for a while in the United States Marine Corps; he participated in the Vietnam War as a helicopter pilot. Business Chronicler Early efforts: after his service, he worked at Xerox Corporation, created business projects, and had failures at the start.

Educational activity: Kiyosaki is the creator of a business in the field of financial literacy: books, games (for example, CASHFLOW), seminars.

The success of the book: Rich Dad Poor Dad has sold tens of millions of copies and has been translated into many languages.

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Background information – cultural, historic and sociopolitical context

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Background information – cultural, historic and sociopolitical context

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The state of the American economy in the 1990s. It was a time of consistent economic expansion, the emergence of technology firms, the expansion of stock exchanges, and the growth of real estate markets. However, not all economic players, particularly the middle class, kept pace with the expansion, and many experienced instability. Those seeking alternatives to the traditional "work, save, retire" model found the book useful.
Inadequate knowledge of finance. Like in many other nations, education in the US did not (and frequently does not) teach students the fundamentals of money, including taxes, investments, assets, and liabilities. The conventional route—study → work for a steady salary—is more popular. In his book, Kiyosaki highlights this shortcoming.
The essence of entrepreneurship and personal growth. In the USA during the 1990s (and beyond), there was a growing fascination with "self-development" books, emphasizing that personal endeavors—such as entrepreneurship, investments, and alternative income streams—can provide greater independence than conventional employment.

The concept of the "American dream" and its evolution. Individuals began to contemplate increasingly: “What if relying solely on your employer or the government isn't sufficient?” Simultaneously, with increasing debts, escalating property prices, and doubts surrounding the pension system, numerous individuals sought methods to ensure financial stability and autonomy

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Inspiration and shift in perspective

Numerous readers observe that the book encouraged them to reconsider their perspective on money—not merely “earning a paycheck,” but understanding that assets can generate wealth, emphasizing the importance of managing expenses and creating passive income.

Availability of feed

The book uses straightforward language, along with examples and narratives, making it accessible for those lacking formal financial knowledge. This is an advantage, particularly for a large audience.

Promotion of financial literacy

The book has significantly contributed to the broader conversation about money, investments, passive income, and asset management among everyday individuals.

Business achievement

As stated previously: tens of millions of copies, translations, achieved bestseller status, initiated an entire series of books and products (games, courses, etc.) related to this subject.

(2023, October 8). Rich Dad Poor Dad, explained. (https://www.cantechletter.com/2023/10/rich-dad-poor-dad-explained/)

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Absence of specific guidelines

Critics argue that Kiyosaki frequently stays at the level of broad concepts (“invest in assets,” “differentiate assets from liabilities,” “don’t work for money, let money work”), yet fails to offer a concrete guide: how to select a particular asset, how to evaluate risks, how to begin without substantial initial capital.

Streamlining and hazards

Certain concepts are seen as overly simplistic: for instance, real estate is generally viewed as a consistently profitable investment, with inadequate focus on debt, market changes, tax implications, and legal constraints.

The issue of the genuineness of narratives / "wealthy Dad" as a figure

Certain reviewers question the existence of a genuine “rich dad,” proposing instead that he may be a shared concept or an artistic symbol. This brings up the issue of the reliability of the examples as being factual.

Promoting via literature / advertising

There are concerns that the book and the brand establish a venue for workshops, classes, and premium offerings, and certain readers feel that the motivational aspect is leveraged to market these services.

Systemic obstacles are not considered.

Certain reviewers observe that the book resonates with people in various manners, motivating them to assume responsibility, embrace risks, and seek out opportunities — however, it fails to tackle concerns like inequality, capital access, initial funding, or disparities in opportunities across different nations or social classes

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Here are a few quotations that might motivate my essay:

"Not all evil stems from a love of money. All evil stems from a lack of funds.

"Make money work for you, not the other way around."

"Winners don't fear defeat." Losers, however, are. Failure is a necessary step on the path to achievement.
I may use these quotations to illustrate how the author wants readers to view success and failure in a different light.
Robert T. Kiyosaki's 1997 book "Rich Dad Poor Dad."

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There are two main characters, Rich Dad and Poor Dad – they represent different lifestyles. Rich Dad is author’s friend’s father, who believes in financial education, investments, and making money work for you. Poor Dad is author’s real father, who believes in working hard, getting good grades, and stable job. Through the book, the author actually becomes an adult, who understands that financial freedom comes when we learn the rules of how money works, rather than working for money expecting the rules to change.

Kiyosaki, R.T. 1997. Rich Dad Poor Dad.

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The bold thoughts in the chapters I’ve already read, and Robert’s main thoughts: the rich do not work for money, but on the contrary, money should work for them. Financial Literacy – understanding the difference between the meanings of assets and liabilities; poor and middle class work for money, rich create and implement systems and investments. For instance, problems with buying a house, paying off first the first paid job, or creating your business.

Kiyosaki, Robert T., Rich Dad Poor Dad. 1997.

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Grammar and lexicon (helpful idioms and terms)

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Grammar and lexicon (helpful idioms and terms)

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Several helpful phrases and idioms from the book include:

"Make money work for you" refers to investing and allowing your funds to increase in value.

"Avoid letting fear dictate your choices."

"Work not to make money, but to learn."

"Financial education is the first step toward financial freedom."
intricate essay structures:

People would make better financial judgments if they learned about money in school.

Robert T. Kiyosaki's 1997 book "Rich Dad Poor Dad."

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A possible research question for my project could be:

“How does financial education influence young people’s attitude toward money and success?”
or
“What can students learn from ‘Rich Dad Poor Dad’ about financial independence and mindset?”

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~The contrast between the protagonist’s (Robert Kiyosaki’s) two father figures might evoke feelings of conflict, frustration, or even inspiration as you see the difference in their perspectives on money and life.

~Certain plot twists or moments in the book, like the realization that wealth is more about assets and less about income, can lead to a shift in mindset or a sense of empowerment.

~If the conclusion offers a sense of hope or practical advice, it might feel uplifting or motivating, but it could also feel overwhelming if the advice seems difficult to implement.

Kiyosaki, R. T., & Lechter, S. L. (1997). Rich dad poor dad. Plata Publishing

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~The moral of Rich Dad Poor Dad focuses on financial literacy and the importance of thinking differently about money. The core lesson is that assets should be the focus of wealth-building, and financial education (not just traditional schooling) is key to success. Kiyosaki challenges conventional wisdom, urging readers to question societal norms about work and retirement.

Kiyosaki, R. T., & Lechter, S. L. (1997). Rich dad poor dad. Plata Publishing

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~If the main theme is financial empowerment, you might use imagery of upward growth (e.g., arrows, increasing bar graphs, or assets like real estate and stocks) to symbolize financial freedom.

~A minimalist approach with bold typography might work if the goal is to convey simplicity and clarity, focusing on the core message rather than elaborate design.

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