ESBI CONCEPT CASH FLOW QUADRANT

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  In his book Rich Dad, Poor Dad, Kiyosaki explained a key concept of ESBI. As we can see in the above picture, the various characteristics of people in each quadrant. Let’s discuss about the people in each quadrant, and figure out in which quadrant we find ourselves and how can we move to the most desired quadrants. First Quadrant: Employed: In this quadrant we find people who are employees. They always work for others and depend other instruments which take the money from them. Cars and their life is a struggle for survival. They often compare themselves with others who made what and in the process lose the complete picture. They cannot accumulate enough wealth in the process of working for others. Sadly we find many in society including ourselves in this category. Work hard, earn money, give 30% to Govt as tax, another 30% to banks in terms of interest and live a hand to mouth life. Buy more and more liabilities as houses,fear they are driven by insecurity,process upon th

WHAT RICH DAD POOR DAD BOOK TAUGHT US?

Buy Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach their Kids About Money ...

Many people work very hard in their life, few work more than ten hours a day but can not save money nor do they get rich. Rich Dad Poor Dad book identifies smart ways to escape this “rat race” of working for unlimited hours yet struggling to make ends meet.

 

Robert Kiyosaki had two fathers: a rich one and a poor one. One was highly educated with a Ph.D. and so intelligent he completed his undergraduate degree in only two years. The other father didn’t even finish the eighth grade. While both men worked hard, were successful, and earned a lot of money, there was always one who struggled with money. And the other dad, well, he became one of the richest people in Hawaii.

By having two dads, with entirely different mindsets, Kiyosaki found himself comparing the two dads a lot. It was hard to figure out which dad he should listen to. Neither had found success yet. And both were experiencing financial struggles as they were still early in their careers.

Schools don’t provide financial education. Thus, causing the poor and middle class to be in debt. If millions of people need financial or medical assistance, Medicare and Social Security may run out.

Transitioning from the mindset of “I can’t afford it” to “How can I afford it?” forces you to think instead of letting yourself off the hook.

 

SO LETS TALK ABOUT THE LESSON I LEARNT FROM THIS BOOK

1. Most people work for money — rich people have money work for them

This lesson has become such a cliché that many consider it to be a myth. But it's absolutely true.

Talk to just about anyone about how to make money, and the conversation will inevitably gravitate toward jobs. That's not wrong thinking either, at least not early in your life. The first step toward building wealth is generating a basic income. If you have no assets, and no skills you can sell to the general public in exchange for money, a job is certainly the most convenient way to produce a cash flow.

But the difference between rich people and everyone else is that the rich don't stay in the job phase for very long. They realize early that to become rich, they need to become the people who hire others into jobs, and not a job holder. By contrast, the rest of us typically spend our lives in the job phase. And we're trapped once they believe that a job is the only way to earn money. That locks you into working for money for the rest of your life.

But the rich learn the virtue of becoming business owners early. And running a business is, more than anything else, about learning how to leverage resources and people to earn more money than you ever could by exchanging your own labor for a wage.

2. Focus On Financial Education.

How strange it is that we want good grades, go to good colleges, get high paying jobs to earn money, but we learn nothing about money. School never teach us to earn money.The truth is- one cannot get rich by formal college education.

Therefore, most of the millionaires and billionaires are college dropout. That does not mean you have to drop out to get rich.You just need to invest your time in Financial Education. You need to learn about money, how it works, how to manage it and how to multiply. This is what Rich Dad Poor Dad will teach

3. Mind Your own Business

Your profession and your business are different from each other. You should not rely on your job to become financially secure; instead, focus on your own business and develop your assets. As Kiyosaki puts it, “financial struggle is often directly the result of people working all their life for someone else. Many people will have nothing at the end of their working days.” Acquire assets and use them to purchase income-generating, real assets. The rich dad further noted that real assets are anything with value – stocks, bonds, mutual funds, income-producing real estate, notes, royalties from intellectual property, etc.

4. Divert Your Focus From Your Income Statement To Asset Column.

People think that more income will solve their financial problem and so they focus on their Income Statement. They want to earn more and save the extra money. But gradually the ‘extra’ money no longer remains as extra. They want a pay raise again and the only thing to earn more is their job.

Rich Dad Poor Dad teaches you to focus on your Asset Column to acquire assets that brings you more and more money with putting very less or no effort.

 

 


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