Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert Kiosaki

I understand where your going with your comment and I appreciate your response. I'm sad to hear a very narrow approach to this discussion. The book doesn't imply that money is the source of true happiness or wealth should be our highest level of satisfaction. Rich Dad; Poor Dad by Robert Kiosaki is definitely not about constant happiness and how to attain it, but let me ask you a question... If you were able to buy an expensive item that your kids has been whining about for the last 5 years, would you cause joy and happiness to them? If for some reason a loved one needs to be treated for an illness and would cost you a million, would you be happy that you can cover it for someone you love? If you were able to take your family into a vacation to the Bahamas paid in cash for two weeks, would you feel any sense of achievement or progress? Money can't buy everything, but money can't take you close to some level happiness. I know that somethings that cannot be bought by money like love, family, respect, diligence, responsibility, improving oneself, morals and lot more are things that really matter. I guess the most important thing that was not in the book or any of our discussion is balance. If you can maintain a well-balanced life, financially, physically, emotionally, and spiritually is the only way to live life to it's fullest. At least read the back of the book, it would've been helpful for your response. Likewise, thanks for the comment and yes, you're right that some people did forget about somethings that really matter. It's just that I as family didn't forget. ""Cheers"" and enjoy the book. (",)

As a family man I didn't forget! (Typo)

Thanks for the comments. Your point is well taken, I should have at least read the back of the book. I agree that a well-balanced life is quite challenging. Perhaps we are all able to progress in balancing our lives by learning more about our selves? What do you think?