11-28-2022, 03:10 AM
(11-28-2022, 02:41 AM)rachel83az Wrote: Rich Dad, Poor Dad has a bad reputation among a lot of people. I'm no expert, but apparently a lot of the advice given is ... shall we say, not that great. Like, if you follow it, you'll be making poor investment choices.Kiyosaki's writing and game is easy to understand. A lot of the other writers I have read would be far too advanced for this group. Dave Ramsey's stuff may work, but there are some fundamental points with him that I do not agree with. Suze Orman is okay, but I think I was also off put by some things in her writing that seemed to appeal more to parents of families... granted maybe not all of her books are like that and she has has some great points. Everything else that I have read though would just be way too advanced i.e. Ben Graham, Ramit Sethi, Bogleheads, Tony Robbins, etc. That's also why I'm wondering about this Wall Street Trapper guy, as he may cover the basics more.
MBA, Walden University (In progress - 60% done)
2016 TESU, BA-LIBST, Emphases in Multimedia Comm./Human & Social Services
TESU TECEPS: Abnormal Psych PSY-350, Psych of Women PSY-270, Sales Mgmnt MAR-322, Advertising MAR-323, Marketing COM-210; Capstone w/ Ciacco
Other Sources: CLEP, Art Portfolio, 3 Comm. Colleges, 2 Art Colleges, FEMA, AICPCU Ethics
2016 TESU, BA-LIBST, Emphases in Multimedia Comm./Human & Social Services
TESU TECEPS: Abnormal Psych PSY-350, Psych of Women PSY-270, Sales Mgmnt MAR-322, Advertising MAR-323, Marketing COM-210; Capstone w/ Ciacco
Other Sources: CLEP, Art Portfolio, 3 Comm. Colleges, 2 Art Colleges, FEMA, AICPCU Ethics