Rich dad poor dad

While in Bali airport, I found a bookstore, surprisingly selling some english books, mostly all time bestsellers, where I also spotted one that many friend adviced me to read. The book is called “Rich Dad, Poor Dad”, im sure you’ve heard of it before, and for those who dont know, it’s a book that teaches you the theory of how to get out of the “rat race” and reach to the level in which money work for you, not that you work for money. However, Im just writing an article about this because I found out that the book contains some of the theories that I’ve always (unconsciously) applied in order to succeed in my “travelling career”. I have survived for almost 7 years by traveling around the world for less than 15.000 US dollars. If you are wondering how I did it, let’s just say I’ve simply worked on my character, on my social networking and on my experiences, reinvesting every fragment of what i’ve learnt and earned, back into my business. I had to make some painful choices and some sacrifices too, in order to reach the objectives that I was one by one setting… I had to invest my time and my money for that kind of “education”… It was hard but it was worth it, I ultimately graduated in “university of life”. If I had to listen to my “poor dad” (such as parents, relatives, ignorant and stubborn people, media, cliches and so forth…), well then I would have never made these wonderful experiences, I would have just stayed in the middle class, being a wage slave trapped into the small circle of paying a car in 10 years or paying a house in 30, but most importantly, I would have never became rich inside, (that is what counts to me). Well, I would sincirely reccommend this book to anyone, it’s a lesson of positive attitude for whatever path you’re taking in life.