Rich Dad's Before You Quit Your Job: 10 Real-Life Lessons Every Entrepreneur Should Know About Building a Multimillion-Dollar Business (Rich Dad's (Paperback)) this question feed

asked by h2o on November 18, 2006 10:23 PM
The real secret to making money and reaching financial independence is not staying an employee, but starting a company and quickly developing it. This book is for aspiring entrepreneurs who need to know how to take those first crucial steps. In RICH DADS BEFORE YOU QUIT YOUR JOB, Robert T. Kiyosaki provides first-hand accounts of his own start-up companies, and what he learned from his failures and successes. Readers will discover: How to determine whether an idea is a good one How to write a solid business plan Where to find OPM (Other Peoples Money) to finance that plan How to incorporate for business and tax purposes How to find key advisors to develop the plan How to best launch the product or service And more. The Rich Dad experts explain everything readers need to successfully start their own businesses.


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This is quite possibly the best book I've read all year, and certainly the best business startup book. The hundreds of pieces of real-world advice offered throughout the book by Robert and Sharon are truly gems.

I suspect many people don't like this book because one thing is plainly clear : Whether you are going to succeed or not as an entrepreneur is determined largely by your attitude and state of mind.

This is probably very upsetting to some people indeed. But if you can face the harsh realities of life, Before You Quit Your Job will help you correct those parts of your personality that are holding you back from breakthrough achievement.




reviewed by mullers on November 22, 2006 2:48 PM

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So, I finally decided to look into these people bacause everyone was talking about it and I don't know what the big deal is all about. All the authors talka bout is their businesses and how they developed their wealth. It's nice to hear about their stories, but I find it very limited in it's appeal to everyone of their readers. Do I want to hear about the intricacies of their board game and how it failed? Do I want to learn about the BI triangle? Do I know what that is?

The gimmick with the poor dad /rich dad is great and I like that- maybe I need to check out the first book. But this book hasn't helped me find what I want to do or how to make my job better. I haven't quit my job... yet!
reviewed by lovieduvie on November 23, 2006 4:05 PM

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I liked the book because it uses real life examples of how Robert build his team and how he learnt from his mistakes. It also talks about important things in life such as giving back to the community.
reviewed by jerseymike on November 28, 2006 5:19 AM

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