First 4 chapters were good. Then on, it was all survivorship bias based on property flipping and insider trading, which apparently is “financial literacy”
It was an ok book. The data used as examples are very old (1930-40ish) that it is hard to relate to current generation. For ex: The author gives an example that the average Yale graduate salary is $25100 a year. Apparently, it was very high “back then”. Too hard for us to understand the point the author wants to make here.
It could be a great book if the content/data is more up-to-date.
Another “rich dad poor dad” concept but poorly executed. The book reads like a brain dump of grant cordone and not cohesive enough for anyone to take meaningful action
Horrible. This book is not about subconscious mind. Replace the word, “Sub-concious mind” with, god/jesus/whatever and this book will read like a perfect religious book. Avoid at all costs
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