Quotes About Entrepreneurship

He wanted us to know a little about every aspect of his empire.

Robert T. Kiyosaki

concentrate your efforts on buying income-generating assets.

And the most important specialized skills are sales and marketing.

McDonald's fame, sold hamburger franchises, not because he loved hamburgers, but because he wanted the real estate under the franchise for free.

Businesses that do not require my presence I own them, but they are managed or run by other people. If I have to work there, it's not a business. It becomes my job. • Stocks • Bonds • Income-generating real estate • Notes (IOUs) • Royalties from intellectual property such as music, scripts, and patents • Anything else that has value, produces income or appreciates, and has a ready market

Garret Sutton's books on corporations provide wonderful insight into the power of personal corporations

When a person shorts a stock, they receive money for selling something they do not own. So it really does not take money to make money.

How can you turn a lemon into millions? That is financial intelligence.

Robert T. Kiyosaki

Too often today, we focus on borrowing money to get the things we want instead of focusing on creating money.

Have never met anyone who really likes losing money. And in all my years, I have never met a rich person who has never lost money.

Rich Dad's Lesson #1: "The rich don't work for money.

Knowing what I know about running a company, I wouldn't wish that task on anyone.

Otherwise, keep your day job and mind your own business.

To get on the financial Fast Track, become an expert at solving a certain type of problem. Do not diversify like Type-B investors are advised to do. Become an expert at solving one type of problem, and people will come to you with money to invest.

and turn it into action.

And I've never met someone rich who has never lost money.

Entrepreneurs are willing to accept a level of risk to pursue opportunity and

which type of money to work hard for.

Robert T. Kiyosaki

Robert T. Kiyosaki

These entrepreneurs don't fear change—they embrace it and profit from it.

My highly educated dad always encouraged me to land a good job with a strong corporation. He spoke of the virtues of "working your way up the corporate ladder." He didn't understand that, by relying solely on a paycheck from a corporate employer, I would be a docile cow ready for milking. When I told my rich dad of my father's advice, he only chuckled. "Why not own the ladder?" was all he said.