It Does Not Make Any Sense To Get A Job, It Makes More Sense To Do Business

His book is a motivational book and discusses more on core values that's required for you to be rich. It's not an educational book. So no, he doesn't need to talk about the downsides, as that spoils the motivation that he's trying to get across to the readers. His job in that book is not to inform, but to motivate, to motivate readers to become rich. But if you want a book that informs, then go to the business section of any library in any university, then you'll find many, and in those books, they'll talk about the good sides and bad sides to business. You'll be informed, but you won't be motivated in any way. It's the readers' own responsibility to do his/her research. If he/she wants to knows more about business from various perspectives, or if he/she wants to know more about the downsides of business, then he/she needs to read other books as well Rich Dad Poor Dad, or find other information from other sources as well. Only after that, he/she can make a rational conclusion. That's his/her responsibility. Of course, there are downsides to business, just as there are downsides to having a job. There's always downsides to everything in this world. But then again, there's the advantages, and what one needs to do, is weigh them out, and decide what's best. When you do that, then doing business is definitely the better option. It does make so much sense to do business. Having a job takes more of your time, money, and energy in the long run, whereas when doing a business, you're only putting in the money, time and energy once, to build that system that generates cash for you consistently for a long time. The reason why most people wants a job is because they prefer to rely on others, instead of relying on themselves, and having other people relying on them. The richest people in the world are rich because of doing businesses and making investments, none of them have a job, so that's living proof right there. The reason why there are many people who fail businesses, is because they didn't do it with proper business concepts, and didn't have the core values of an entrepreneur. It's not business that's the problem, it's the person. If you want to be rich, you must find out what that 5% of people who're successful in business are doing, and follow that. Looking at what the other 95% people who fail businesses do, and consistently talking about them, will not help you to become rich.

I hate the unbalanced view. It tends to distort facts. Many small business have failed even before they got their feet off the ground. Millions of dollars and many have gone into debt just to try and get a small business going. Both sides should be presented so a reader can make up his own mind. I am just wondering if you are getting a percentage of sales for promoting this book and defending it so vehemently. Also, I wondering if you actually took his advice and started a small business for yourself. So, I am a skeptic but not everyone is cut out to run a business and they should do the research for themselves before making that decision.

You too, syfarisk

Great! I wish you all the best with your future plans. Hope you can drop your comments about the book. What you like, what you dislike, and so on. I'd like to know. Thanks for the response.

The problem with most people wanting to make more money in business is that, they feel the need to start a big business right away. You don't have to, really. In fact, there's a statistic that says that 75% of rich people in this world actually come from poor families. Start with something small, such as, personally tutoring secondary school children. By doing that, you get out of the employee's world, and you become a self-employed, or a small business owner. It gets you in the mood and gives you that momentum You make that side income, and save them, make investments, multiply the money you make. From there, you find ways to expand, and the money you make, only then you use it to fund another business. KFC started as a small stall on the side of the road, selling fried chicken. Microsoft started as a small business that Bill Gates does from his own room. Warren Buffett used to buy cans of coke in bulk, and sell them at the streets. If you want a good example of a way you can make that shift from being an employee, to being someone in business, do network marketing, or direct selling. With a low start-up cost, you can have a product, and a company to do business with. You don't need to worry about the rental costs of premises, manufacturing costs of the product, costs of employees' salaries, and etc. Network marketing is a great platform that provides you that path to move into business. You are given the time and space to slowly develop. By attending network marketing companies' trainings, you get the opportunity to absorb those business values, and be with business people. You can make leveraged income with network marketing. From there, once you have that income, you can use it to fund another bigger business, or join a franchise business. You proceed with expanding your income from there. That's how giant corporations are, by people who start small, and slowly and productively make the expansion and transition. You can't build Rome in one day.