Get Good with Money

Not sure if this is the right fit?

Consider Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert T Kiyosaki. Recommended by 23 sources.

“This book reads like a personal parable, contrasting two father figures to drive home a mindset shift about money. The strength is its memorable simplicity: it challenges the “go to school, get a job, and save” script, urging financial literacy and asset-building. However, the advice is vague, repetitive, and built on unverifiable anecdotes rather than a concrete system. You’ll find no step-by-step plans or worksheets here—just big ideas that either light a fire or leave you wanting more substance. It’s best as a narrative thought-starter, not an instruction manual. Its enduring popularity hinges on its emotional appeal and counterintuitive framing, not its instructional depth.”