Sunday, May 18, 2008

Robert and Kim Kiyosaki are coming to Singapore in 2009!

Robert Kiyosaki is a household name in the financial market. For those of you who always read financial books, he is one of the popular authors whose books are always the bestsellers. The book that brought him to fame is "Rich Dad, Poor Dad".

Robert Kiyosaki has two dads. His real dad who is the poor dad and his best friend's dad is his rich dad. Through these two dads, he gains the insight of the importance of money and how to make money works for him.

Below is the abstract of what Robert Kiyosaki had learnt from his two dads and how it helped him to achieve what he has today.

One of my dads is a multi-millionaire. The other is a poor man. Why? Very simply, it comes down to their respective attitudes toward money and life. Take a look at the differences... and think about where you fit...


Poor Dad vs. Rich Dad


My Poor Dad Says, "My house is an asset."

My Rich Dad Says, "My house is a liability."

Rich dad says, "If you stop working today, an asset puts money in your pocket and a liability takes money from your pocket. Too often people call liabilities assets. It's important to know the difference between the two.


My Poor Dad Says, "I can't afford it."

My Rich Dad Says, "How can I afford it?"

The statement "I can't afford it" shuts down your thinking. By asking the right question, you mind opens up and looks for answers.


My Poor Dad Says, "The reason I'm not rich is because I have you kids."
My Rich Dad Says, "The reason I must be rich is because I have you kids."


My Poor Dad Says, "I'm not interested in money."

My Rich Dad Says, "Money is power."


My Poor Dad Says, "When it comes to money, play it safe - don't take risks."

My Rich Dad Says, "Learn how to manage risk."


My Poor Dad Says, "Pay myself last."
My Rich Dad Says, "Pay myself first."

Rich Dad always took a percentage off the top of any income he earned. He put this money into an investment account that went toward purchasing his assets. Poor Dad spent all his money first and never had any remaining for investments.

My Poor Dad Says, "Believed that the company you worked for or the government should take care of your financial needs."

My Rich Dad Says, "Believed in financial self-reliance and financial responsibility."


My Poor Dad Says, "Focused only on academic literacy."

My Rich Dad Says, "Focused on financial literacy as well as academic literacy."


My Poor Dad Says, "Learned only the vocabulary of academia."

My Rich Dad Says, "Learned the vocabulary of finance – "Your words are the most valuable tools you have."


My Poor Dad Says, "I work for my money."

My Rich Dad Says, "My money works for me."


My Poor Dad Says, "Thought that making more money would solve his financial problem."

My Rich Dad Says, "Knew that financial education was the answer to his financial problems: "It's not how much money you make that's important – it's how much money you keep and how long you keep it."


Understanding the difference in attitudes between rich dad and poor dad – is essential to taking the first steps to financial freedom.

For a comprehensive look at how to battle the Poor Dad mentality and adopt the Rich Dad state of mind, learn more from Robert and Kim Kiyosaki and they will help you on your journey to financial freedom.

Robert and Kim Kiyosaki will be in Singapore on 26 and 27 May 2009. Mark Your Calendar and start saving to attend the seminar! Visit Success Resources website to be updated on the price and sales of the tickets!

Saturday, May 10, 2008

Power, Action, Practice, Abiltiy, Character = Results

"The Power of One is Above All Things the Power to Believe in Yourself.
Often Well Beyond Any Latent Ability Previously demonstrated.
The Mind is the Athlete, The Body is Simply the Means It Uses."
Bryce Courtenay

"Power is So Characteristically calm,
That Calmness in Itself Has the Aspects of Strength."
Edward G. Bulwer-Lytton

"The Miracle of the Seed and the Soil is Not Available by Affirmation;
It is Only Available By Labor."
Jim Rohn

"The Few Who Do Are The Envy Of The Many Who Only Watch."
Jim Rohn

"The Way To Get Started is to Quit Talking and Begin Doing."
Walt Disney, Theme Park Mogul

"Stop Going With The Flow In Our Life.
Start Your Own River Instead."
Dr. Phil, Phillip C. McGraw

"Practice Is The Price of Mastery.
Whatever You Practice Over and Over Again Becomes a New Habit of Thought and Performance."
Brian Tracy

"Ability can Take You to the Top,
But it Takes Character to Keep You There."
Zig Ziglar

"Thought is the Blossom; Language the Bud; Action the Fruit Behind it."
Ralph Waldo Emerson

"High Expectations are the Key to Everything."
Sam Walton, Wal-Mart Founder