富爸爸,窮爸爸(英文版)

第2部分 (第5/7頁)

ve。　The　book　is　supported；　edited　and　assembled　by　me。　For　any　accountants　who　read　this　book；　suspend　your　academic　book　knowledge　and　open　your　mind　to　the　theories　Robert　presents。　Although　many　of　them　challenge　the　very　fundamentals　of　generally　accepted　accounting　principles；　they　provide　a　valuable　insight　into　the　way　true　investors　analyze　their　investment　decisions。

When　we　as　parents　advise　our　children　to　〃go　to　school；　study　hard　and　get　a　good　job；〃　we　often　do　that　out　of　cultural　habit。　It　has　always　been　the　right　thing　to　do。　When　I　met　Robert；　his　ideas　initially　startled　me。　Having　been　raised　by　two　fathers；　he　had　been　taught　to　strive　for　two　different　goals。　His　educated　dad　advised　him　to　work　for　a　corporation。　His　rich　dad　advised　him　to　own　the　corporation。　Both　life　paths　required　education；　but　the　subjects　of　study　were　pletely　different。　His　educated　dad　encouraged　Robert　to　be　a　smart　person。　His　rich　dad　encouraged　Robert　to　know　how　to　hire　smart　people。

Having　two　dads　caused　many　problems。　Robert's　real　dad　was　the　superintendent　of　education　for　the　state　of　Hawaii。　By　the　time　Robert　was　16；　the　threat　of　〃If　you　don't　get　good　grades；　you　won't　get　a　good　job〃　had　little　effect。　He　already　knew　his　career　path　was　to　own　corporations；　not　to　work　for　them。　In　fact；　if　it　had　not　been　for　a　wise　and　persistent　high　school　guidance　counselor；　Robert　might　not　have　gone　on　to　college。　He　admits　that。　He　was　eager　to　start　building　his　assets；　but　finally　agreed　that　the　college　education　would　also　be　a　benefit　to　him。

Truthfully；　the　ideas　in　this　book　are　probably　too　far　fetched　and　radical　for　most　parents　today。　Some　parents　are　having　a　hard　enough　time　simply　keeping　their　children　in　school。　But　in　light