How To Gain Wealth - Rich Dad Poor Dad - Robert Kiyosaki - ANIMATED BOOK REVIEW

Animated Book Review Playlist: http://bit.ly/Psychbooks Insta: https://www.instagram.com/practical_psych/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/practical_psych Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/practicalpsych Learn how to gain wealth through this animated book review of "Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That The Poor and Middle Class Do Not", written by Robert T. Kiyosaki. I focus on two main points, and if you can understand them, you will gain massive wealth through the rest of your life. The first is to understand that you don't have to sell your time to make more money. You don't have to sell your life away for profit. Use your brain to find creative ways to gain assets. That brings us to the second major point. The rich buy assets and the poor buy liabilities that they think are assets. You will learn the different between liabilities and assets in the video. I have tried to review Rich Dad Poor Dad to the best of my animation and voice over abilities, and I hope this added massive value to your life.

Comments

1. a truck
2. Physical Silver
   
   Also my ass set on a chair.
3. Me
4. boarding house
5. Great video man
6. my body
7. do you have videos how that "stocks" thing works?
8. My brain
9. motorcycle
10. I have a 900 iPhone 7 liability ... fuck
11. Let me ask u something, I want to start my own business, a renting company of something that is fun to ride in the summer. Isn't that like solving some peoples problem of them trying to have fun? I was just curious.
12. I have an old Volvo.
13. don't have any
14. THANKS FOR THE BEST VIDEO
15. My mind is my biggest asset
16. My real estate, bonds and vending machine business(?)
17. I own Nothing but my life right now.
18. I understand just gotta figure out how to make an asset out of what I got to offer an to figure out what I have to offer
19. my job is my asset because it puts money in my pocket
20. What if the value of my house exceeds the amount that I used to spend for it after a couple of years. Would it still be considered a liability or an asset already?