Most people are taught one message about debt:
Avoid it. Fear it. Cut up your credit cards. Pay everything off and hope that alone makes you financially secure.
Robert Kiyosaki teaches a different lesson.
In Rich Dad’s Guide to Becoming Rich, you’ll learn why the real problem is often not debt itself—it is financial illiteracy. Used carelessly, debt can trap you. Used wisely, debt can help you acquire assets, create cash flow, and build long-term wealth.
This Rich Dad classic challenges outdated money advice and helps readers understand how financially educated people think differently about borrowing, investing, and opportunity.
Inside This Book, You’ll Learn:
- The difference between good debt and bad debt
- Why cutting credit cards alone does not solve money problems
- How financially educated people use leverage strategically
- Why assets—not liabilities—create freedom
- How fear keeps many people financially stuck
- Why traditional advice often misses the bigger picture
- How to improve your financial report card over time
- Why smarter decisions matter more than simply earning more
Most personal finance books focus on restriction.
Robert Kiyosaki focuses on education, opportunity, and strategy.
Instead of teaching you to think smaller, this book teaches you to think smarter—so money becomes a tool, not a burden.
Perfect For:
- People carrying debt who want a better plan
- Readers tired of paycheck-to-paycheck stress
- Beginners learning how money really works
- Entrepreneurs and investors seeking leverage strategies
- Fans of Rich Dad Poor Dad wanting deeper lessons
If you want to stop fearing debt and start understanding money, this book is your next move.
Product Reviews
Erik Navarro
I like very very much! go to my freedom
Richard
Me llegaron ambos productos, de muy buena calidad, me gustó mucho q volvieron a los billetes en sus 12 denominaciones, lo q si vi q cambio bastante fue el cashflow for kids, ahora es mas sencillo ya que las cantidades solo son por multiplos de 100 entiendo q lo hacen para hacilidad en el calculo con los niños, sin embargo an la antigua version habian triangulos azules q representaban los ingresos ganados cosa q extrañe mucho ya q con ello podia ver la diferencia con los ingresos pasivos….gracias
Angelo Galante
Greatest game for children. I love teaching them all this good stuff
Johnny Midas
This is not some cheap off-brand board game. It’s as high quality as anything you’d buy from Parker Brothers, and after a few games my 13 year old is understanding financial statements better than I did in college! This should be a required purchase for all parents. Hint: play the kids version first. It is fast, fun, and just as educational.
Logan Manzanares
Love the trilogy