Fake
by Robert T. Kiyosaki
In Fake, Kiyosaki expands on his Rich Dad Poor Dad lessons and dives into what he calls the three great fakes of modern life: fake money, fake teachers, and fake assets. He explains how the financial system is stacked against those who don’t understand how it works, and what to do to protect yourself. It’s a wake-up call, part warning, part motivation, to learn real financial education and think independently about money.
Support Our Library
If you found this book meaningful or it sparked new ideas, consider subscribing to support The Budget Tracker. This is a small, independent project built for people who want to grow stronger financially and personally. Every new subscriber helps this library reach more readers and keeps this work going. Thank you for helping us share ideas that make a difference.
You can unsubscribe anytime with one click.
You May Also Like
Cashflow Quadrant
by Robert T. Kiyosaki
A follow-up to Rich Dad Poor Dad. This book introduces the four quadrants of income: Employee, Self-Employed, Business Owner, and Investor. Each one represents a different relationship with money, and a different level of freedom. The book helps you see where you stand today, and what it takes to move to the side where your money works for you. It’s simple, eye-opening, and a great next step after learning the basics.
Rich Dad Poor Dad
by Robert T. Kiyosaki
A must read. Rich Dad Poor Dad compares money lessons from a father with a rich mindset and one with a poor mindset. It exposes how financially strong individuals think differently about money. After reading it, you will be focus on buying assets, not liabilities. And never depend only on a paycheck.
The Intelligent Investor
by Benjamin Graham
If you ever wanted to truly understand how to invest, not speculate, this is the book to read. Benjamin Graham teaches the mindset behind smart investing: patience, discipline, and protecting yourself from emotional decisions. It’s not about getting rich overnight, but about building wealth that lasts. Even though it was written decades ago, its lessons on value investing and long-term thinking feel more relevant than ever.