The Rich Dads Guide to Investing: What the Rich Invest in That the Poor Do Not! Imported Little, Brown USA titles ( 30 June, 2000 ) Book Our Price : £ 10.49 List Price : £ 14.99 You save £4.5 (30% off) Prices subject to change. usually dispatched within 24 hours.

The worst of the four books

Read the Rich Dad Poor Dad one, the Cashflow Quadrant one and the Rich Kid Smart Kid one (if you have kids or are interested in the Education system). All of these are excellent. This one is very hard going, but has some useful stuff at the end. Borry a friends copy and read the last few chapters.

This book is an investment in itself.

Kiyosaki is no writer. His style is repetitive, simple and to the point. Which is why i recommend this book. For the creation of wealth often requires exactly this kind of approach. If spiritually enlightening messages are what youre seeking, try Dostoyevskiys Karamazov Brothers. If youre interested in becoming wealthy - not secure, or financially independent, but RICH (he has a chapter on becoming a billionaire) - then Rich Dads Guide To Investing makes for a thoroughly refreshing read. The author uses a wide selection of diagrams and stories to highlght his points, which I found useful in most cases. He also offers some simple yet invaluable guidelines on building a business and becoming an investor in the true sense of the word. However, the one thing missing is a reality check, since Kiyosaki, in my view, should have devoted more time on encouraging people to develop specific core competencies, strengths that individuals can "bring to the table", rather than solely emphasising the importance of finanical literacy (hence 4 stars).

The conclusion of an amazing three part series

This book is the end of the Rich Dad series and it would be a big mistake to try to read it without having first read Rich Dad Poor Dada and Cashflow Quadrant - you just wouldnt understand the big picture. This one gets into the fine detail a bit but has some great methods for thinking about businesses and investing and I learnt a lot from it (and Ive got an MBA!). Probably of most use for those who have spent a few years working through the first two books but well worth a read (and constant re-read)!