ROBERT KIYOSAKI

Robert T. Kiyosaki has firmly believed that the best investment one can ever make is in taking the time to truly understand how their finances work. Too many people are more interested in finding quick-hitting schemes or shortcuts to real wealth. Now, in his latest book, RICH DAD'S INCREASE YOUR FINANCIAL IQ, Kiyosaki provides his five key principles of Financial Intelligence that will have readers building their own wealth in no time.

Discover:

• How to increase your money, assess your real worth, identify your prospects, and start mapping out your financial future
• How to protect your money
• How to budget your money
• How to leverage your money
• How to improve your financial information and accelerate your wealth by learning more.

Robert Kiyosaki is a fourth-generation Japanese-American who grew up in Hawaii. He joined the Marine Corps after graduating from college in New York, and went to Vietnam as an officer and helicopter gunship pilot. After the war, Robert went to work for the Xerox Corporation and in 1977 started a company that brought the first nylon Velcro surfer wallets to market. Feeling that he had something important to teach, Robert founded a new company in 1985 to teach business and investing to tens of thousands of students throughout the world.

At the age of 47 Robert retired from his business to devote time to writing, and in 1997 published the #1 New York Times best seller, Rich Dad Poor Dad. Soon afterward he wrote Rich Dad's Cashflow Quadrant, Rich Dad's Guide to Investing, and Rich Kid Smart Kid.

All the books have been on the best-seller lists of the Wall Street Journal, Business Week, New York Times, E-Trade.com, and other distinguished lists. Robert also created his educational board games, Cashflow 101 and Cashflow for Kids, to teach individuals the same financial strategies his rich dad spent years teaching him... strategies that helped him retire at the age of 47.

Robert Kiyosaki's goal is to give people information that will help them make their money work hard for them, rather than simply working hard for money.