Quotes About Education

The average investor barely knows what a financial statement is.

He was also glad that Robert was angry, because anger combines with love to create passion—a key component of learning.

You go to school if you want to be a better employee or better professional person such as a doctor, lawyer, or accountant. If you don't care about degrees, promotions, or job security, then you go to seminars.

Information or education has the power to bind people closer together by the common experience.

Unfortunately, for many people school is the end, not the beginning.

Robert urges those who own legitimate assets to find out more about corporations' benefits and protections. Garret Sutton's books are among many that can help.

Investing is much like flying. If you've been to flight school and spent a number of years gaining experience, then flying is fun and exciting. But if you've never been to flight school, I'd leave the flying to someone else.

They want to go to school, learn a profession, have fun at their work, and earn lots of money. One day they wake up with big money problems, and then they can't stop working.

Traditional schools are for those who want to be successful in the E and S quadrants. Another type of education is for those who want to be successful in the B and I quadrants.

So what can poor parents tell their child about money? They simply say, "Stay in school and study hard." The child may graduate with excellent grades, but with a poor person's financial programming and mindset.

but they lack the education and experience required for the investments on the Fast Track.

Invest in your greatest asset—your mind—before investing in stocks or real estate.

A person can be highly educated, professionally successful, and financially illiterate.

They had money, but no one wanted their money because they were not prepared for the Fast Track.

This educated middle class subscribes to the dogma put out by mutual-fund brokers and financial planners: "Play it safe. Avoid risk.

Again, it's what you know more than what you buy. Investing is not buying. It's more a case of knowing.

It is what you know that is your greatest wealth. It is what you do not know that is your greatest risk.

academic success does not necessarily equate to financial success.

My rich dad was different. He made more and more money but paid less in taxes. He also had bankers and accountants, but he wasn't getting the same advice my highly educated dad was getting.

the better chance you have of becoming rich quicker.

Chapter Six - LESSON 6: WORK TO LEARN— DON'T WORK FOR MONEY Job security meant everything to my educated dad. Learning meant everything to my rich dad.

You become what you study." In other words, be careful what you learn, because your mind is so powerful that you become what you put in your head.

came to realize that financial IQ is 90 percent emotional IQ and only 10 percent technical information about finance or money.

Smart investors understand taxes before investing.