Robert Kiyosaki reveals the 4 most dangerous lies about money that are destroying your wealth without you even realizing it.

 

Robert Kiyosaki

Robert Kiyosaki reveals the 4 most dangerous lies about money that are destroying your wealth without you even realizing it.

Nearly three decades ago, Robert Kiyosaki shocked the world with his bestselling book "Rich Dad Poor Dad," because of his philosophy on money, which demolished academic theories that many societies had tried to instill in people's minds.

Reading the book may inspire you to immediately consider starting your own business, as an attempt to move from the side of employees to the side of entrepreneurs. Kiyosaki divides people into 4 categories: employees (who receive a fixed income in exchange for selling their time), self-employed professionals (such as doctors and sole proprietors, whose businesses do not exist without them), the third category being "business owners," a category that includes most of those who are wealthy or can acquire wealth in a shorter time, while "investors" remain the best of the four categories - they understand how money works for them even without their presence, as Kiyosaki describes it.

Kiyosaki warned in a tweet on the "X" platform about the 5 biggest lies of all time from his point of view, 4 of which are related to money.
Kiyosaki wrote in his post: "The biggest lies of all time: 'They lived happily ever after,' 'Bonds are safe,' 'Secured like money in banks,' 'Job security,' and finally, 'A college degree is the key to financial success.'"

This doesn't mean neglecting education, but financial education is what will lead you to financial freedom, transforming you from an employee selling your time for money into an investor working for others. As Kiyosaki once said, "Financial education is more important than money itself. Don't rely on academic education; learn how money works, understand taxes, investing, and risk management."
Passive income is believed to be the fastest path to financial freedom. "Build income streams that don't depend on your immediate time, such as real estate, stocks, and businesses that operate without your daily intervention."

He also frequently called for the need to develop skills in sales, marketing, leadership, and understanding markets before investing money in any project.
But he warns against procrastination: "The perfect opportunity may not materialize, but you must learn how to make calculated decisions and take risks, because money loves speed and boldness."