Andy Tanner, a Rich Dad advisor and author, teams up with Marin Katusa, a resource investment expert, to challenge the conventional wisdom about 401(k)s. They reveal how these plans enrich Wall Street rather than individuals. The duo emphasizes alternative investments like cash-flowing businesses and real estate. Marin shares insights on carbon credits, likening their potential to Bitcoin. This conversation is a wake-up call for anyone relying on traditional retirement strategies, advocating for proactive financial education and innovative investing.
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volunteer_activism ADVICE
401(k)s Benefit Wall Street
Avoid 401(k)s as they primarily benefit Wall Street, not individual investors.
Seek a financial coach to guide you on a personalized path to wealth.
volunteer_activism ADVICE
Seek Financial Guidance
If you're concerned about your financial future, seek professional help.
Find a coach or mentor who can guide you and provide personalized advice.
question_answer ANECDOTE
Learning from Failure
Robert Kiyosaki and Kim Kiyosaki initially failed at real estate investing after reading "Rich Dad Poor Dad".
They found success by seeking mentors and focusing on learning instead of just finding deals.
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In 'Rich Dad's Cashflow Quadrant,' Robert T. Kiyosaki explains the four types of people when it comes to money: Employees (E), Self-employed (S), Business owners (B), and Investors (I). The book emphasizes that financial freedom is more likely achieved by moving from the left side of the quadrant (E and S) to the right side (B and I), where money works for you rather than the other way around. Kiyosaki argues that traditional education often fails to teach financial literacy, leading many to work hard for money instead of making money work for them. The book provides insights into the skills and mindsets required to succeed in the B and I quadrants, which are key to achieving true financial freedom.
What if everything you’ve been told about retirement is a lie? In this episode of Rich Dad World, Robert Kiyosaki and a panel of experts, including Andy Tanner and Marin Katusa, break down why 401(k)s aren’t the wealth-building vehicles you think they are—and how the rich actually invest to generate cash flow.
Forget buy-and-hold strategies and risky stock market speculation. The wealthy don’t just invest in paper assets—they focus on cash-flowing businesses, real estate, and alternative assets like commodities and carbon credits. Marin Katusa dives into game-changing investments that are being used by some of the biggest companies in the world.
If you’re relying on a 401(k) for your future, you might be in for a rude awakening.
This episode reveals: - Why 401(k)s make Wall Street rich—not you - How carbon credits could be bigger than Bitcoin - Why financial education is your greatest asset - The real investment strategies of the ultra-rich
Stop playing by Wall Street’s rules. Learn what the rich do differently—and how you can take control of your financial future today!
----- Please read carefully.
This is not financial advice.
You may be asking, “what does that mean?”
Let me explain…
Do not just do what I, my team, or my guest says. That would be stupid and irresponsible. Take the education, then use your own brain and make your own decisions.
YOU must take responsibility for your future and your success. That is why you are here. Neither I, or my team, or my guests, know your risk levels, prior education, emotional maturity, or how much money you can afford to lose.
We are only telling you what we believe to be smart moves. But you must decide for yourself. There are NEVER guarantees.
Also understand that we are REAL teachers. We practice what we preach. With that in mind we often invest in the very projects that may be mentioned on this show. While it is never our intent, we could possibly profit from others investing in our recommendations.
Take the education we provide but then determine your own actions. If it does not make sense to you, get more education before you invest. We will continue to provide education and there will always be more opportunities.