Rich Dad Poor Dad

Making life’s decision is not simple. To decide is to choose wisely. It is not just choosing what you want and what you like. It is choosing what is right. Making decision is about choosing which is better, the one that is more beneficial and the one that will make you happier. It is about deciding what you really want that will bring you satisfaction. One book that I have read about making decision in life is the Rich Dad Poor Dad. This book is written by Robert T. Kiyosaki. Robert Kiyosaki is an educator, entrepreneur and investor believing that financial education is an utmost important to thing to be learned. He writes and teaches concepts and ideas related to investing, managing money and finance, and economics.

This book Rich Dad Poor Dad, is about how to make the right decision in life by considering the knowledge in financial education. This all about managing finances and proper use of money. In this book, the author tells about his story about having two fathers: the poor dad who is his biological father, and the rich dad, the father of his childhood friend. Both of his fathers do believe that education is an important tool to in learning but they disagree on what they thought was important to learn. Kiyosaki’s biological father, whom he call his poor dad is highly educated and works in the government. This poor dad believes in what most of us do which is, to have a good education will help one person to find a good job in a good company to earn money. The rich dad, who has very little education is more financially stable. He encourages Kiyosaki to learn not only those things taught in school but also those things that will teach him how to be rich, and to understand the works of money and how to make it work for you. Both of his dads are influential and both of them strongly believed in education but they did not advice Kiyosaki the same thing. Kiyosaki was only nine years of age when he became conscious of the contrasting points of view that his two dads teaching him. It all started when he asked both of his dads the same question about becoming rich or making money, and his two dads answered him differently.

The contrasting views of Kiyosaki’s forced him to think, compare and choose for himse