Robert T. Kiyosaki's Rich Dads Guide To Investing, Rich Dads Cashflow Quadrant, Rich Dad Poor Dad

This three-book set by Robert T. Kiyosaki brings together key titles from the Rich Dad series, focusing on money, investing and the ways people think about income. Across the collection, Kiyosaki contrasts different approaches to building wealth, from earned income to passive income, and explores how financial choices can shape long-term outcomes.

Included are Rich Dad’s Guide to Investing, Rich Dad’s Cashflow Quadrant and Rich Dad Poor Dad. The books discuss the differences between passive and active investing, outline basic rules intended to help reduce investment risk, and introduce concepts such as converting earned income into passive income. The set also presents the “cashflow quadrant” framework and a personal account of growing up with two father figures whose views on money and investing influenced the author’s thinking.

Included titles

• Rich Dads Guide To Investing
• Rich Dads Cashflow Quadrant
• Rich Dad Poor Dad

Key details

• Three-book set
• Author: Robert T. Kiyosaki
• Includes three core titles from the Rich Dad series
• Covers investing approaches, income types and money mindset

Synopses

Rich Dads Guide To Investing

This title explains that investing can mean different things to different people, and distinguishes passive investing from becoming an active, engaged investor. It covers basic rules of investing, ways to reduce investment risk, and how earned income may be converted into passive income. It also introduces Rich Dad’s 10 Investor Controls.

Rich Dads Cashflow Quadrant

This book explores why some people work less but earn more, and discusses paying less in taxes and making money work for you. It centres on understanding which “quadrant” to work from, and when. It also states that wealth and financial freedom are found on the right side of the quadrant, through business and investing.

Rich Dad Poor Dad

Robert shares his story of growing up with two dads: his real father and the father of his best friend, his “rich dad”. He describes how both men shaped his thoughts about money and investing. The book challenges the idea that you need a high income to be rich, and explains the difference between working for money and having money work for you.