---
product_id: 539416133
title: "Rich Dad Poor Dad By Kiyosaki, Robert T 2Nd (Second) Edition (2011)"
price: "$974"
currency: MXN
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.mx/products/539416133-rich-dad-poor-dad-by-kiyosaki-robert-t-2nd-second
store_origin: MX
region: Mexico
---

# Rich Dad Poor Dad By Kiyosaki, Robert T 2Nd (Second) Edition (2011)

**Price:** $974
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Rich Dad Poor Dad By Kiyosaki, Robert T 2Nd (Second) Edition (2011)
- **How much does it cost?** $974 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.mx](https://www.desertcart.mx/products/539416133-rich-dad-poor-dad-by-kiyosaki-robert-t-2nd-second)

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- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
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## Description

This classic personal finance book by Robert Kiyosaki offers timeless insights on building wealth, challenging traditional thinking, and achieving financial independence.

Review: So much to learn. - Wow! What can I say? Such an amazing book, so much to learn, a must read for everyone. The book teaches so much about finance and how to make money work for you. This book started a chain reaction in the financial area of my life. It made me invest more in knowledge and myself. And I have started seeing results since the first day I started reading it. Don’t think twice, just buy the book. The quality is also amazing. Love it.
Review: The writing is blatant and unapologetic, and all the more illuminating for it. - This book succeeded in its goal I think: to impress on me (ie, the reader in general) the value of being financially literate. And also to impress on the reader the almost universality of financial illiteracy. The writing is blatant and unapologetic, and all the more illuminating for it. Here’s one fabulous quotation: When the supermarket has a sale, say on toilet paper, the consumer runs in and stocks up. But when the housing or stock market has a sale, most often called a crash or correction, the same consumer often runs away from it. Kiyosaki writes excellently, and the book is short, but it would still have been better to be about half the length it is: the first 7 chapters are really good fun, telling the story of how two small boys (one of whom is Kiyosaki) are groomed by Mike’s (the other small boy) dad in the ways of business.The remaining chapters are much drier, formulaic checklists, which look good to dip in and out of as the need/interest arises, but are not particularly fun to read straight through. Definitely worth the read though. Take home message: you create value in your life. Do you want that value for yourself, your family and those you choose, or do you want to surrender the majority of it to some distant employer or government? Not covered in Kiyosaki’s book is any mention of ethics. He does not deal at all satisfactorily with the impression that his success (and the success of very many of the rich) is based off the suffering, ignorance and foolishness of others (it seems a large proportion of his wealth is related to foreclosure business, and dodgy training courses for the bright eyed but dim witted). So although I disagree with his (sadly absent) ethical stance, it seems there is a lot to learn from his ideas (essentially, deprogramming ubiquitous and counterproductive cultural assumptions around surrendering ones value creation to (frankly, undeserving) third parties, be they corporate or governmental), and I think there is almost certainly a very good ethical grounding behind wanting to promote financial literacy in the world at large. Perhaps he thinks it is okay to benefit from those who are not yet financially literate, by teaching them financial literacy as hard as possible. Sounds reasonable! With caveats and in theory, if perhaps not in practice :) Very interesting read anyway. Once again, I am reminded of five of Kahlil Gibran’s timeless words: Work is love made visible. Kiyosaki definitely provides some practical inspiration for that. (Also, thank you Guy for telling me about this book! :) (taken from my blog here: [...]

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B00DO8NUIO |
| Best Sellers Rank | 1,235 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) 13 in Personal Financial Investing |
| Customer reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (6,176) |
| Item weight  | 363 g |
| Language  | English |

## Images

![Rich Dad Poor Dad By Kiyosaki, Robert T 2Nd (Second) Edition (2011) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81VglaEaBzL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ So much to learn.
*by B***H on 19 November 2025*

Wow! What can I say? Such an amazing book, so much to learn, a must read for everyone. The book teaches so much about finance and how to make money work for you. This book started a chain reaction in the financial area of my life. It made me invest more in knowledge and myself. And I have started seeing results since the first day I started reading it. Don’t think twice, just buy the book. The quality is also amazing. Love it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The writing is blatant and unapologetic, and all the more illuminating for it.
*by C***N on 27 January 2013*

This book succeeded in its goal I think: to impress on me (ie, the reader in general) the value of being financially literate. And also to impress on the reader the almost universality of financial illiteracy. The writing is blatant and unapologetic, and all the more illuminating for it. Here’s one fabulous quotation: When the supermarket has a sale, say on toilet paper, the consumer runs in and stocks up. But when the housing or stock market has a sale, most often called a crash or correction, the same consumer often runs away from it. Kiyosaki writes excellently, and the book is short, but it would still have been better to be about half the length it is: the first 7 chapters are really good fun, telling the story of how two small boys (one of whom is Kiyosaki) are groomed by Mike’s (the other small boy) dad in the ways of business.The remaining chapters are much drier, formulaic checklists, which look good to dip in and out of as the need/interest arises, but are not particularly fun to read straight through. Definitely worth the read though. Take home message: you create value in your life. Do you want that value for yourself, your family and those you choose, or do you want to surrender the majority of it to some distant employer or government? Not covered in Kiyosaki’s book is any mention of ethics. He does not deal at all satisfactorily with the impression that his success (and the success of very many of the rich) is based off the suffering, ignorance and foolishness of others (it seems a large proportion of his wealth is related to foreclosure business, and dodgy training courses for the bright eyed but dim witted). So although I disagree with his (sadly absent) ethical stance, it seems there is a lot to learn from his ideas (essentially, deprogramming ubiquitous and counterproductive cultural assumptions around surrendering ones value creation to (frankly, undeserving) third parties, be they corporate or governmental), and I think there is almost certainly a very good ethical grounding behind wanting to promote financial literacy in the world at large. Perhaps he thinks it is okay to benefit from those who are not yet financially literate, by teaching them financial literacy as hard as possible. Sounds reasonable! With caveats and in theory, if perhaps not in practice :) Very interesting read anyway. Once again, I am reminded of five of Kahlil Gibran’s timeless words: Work is love made visible. Kiyosaki definitely provides some practical inspiration for that. (Also, thank you Guy for telling me about this book! :) (taken from my blog here: [...]

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Financial Mindset
*by M***L on 28 December 2025*

I purchased Rich Dad Poor Dad after it was recommended by work colleagues. It was thought provoking as it focuses on making money working for you. It helps you to focus on your true assets and liabilities and makes you think about getting assets first to fund the niceties you want rather than buying the niceties first. The book is simple, easy to follow, and ideal for starting out on your financial journey. I would have liked more practical guidance, rather than the majority of the focus on mindset mastery. Overall, it’s a good starting point for anyone wanting to rethink their approach to money, but would work alongside more practical financial guidance. Pros • Easy and engaging to read • Strong focus on mindset shifts • Clearly introduces core concepts Cons • Limited actionable advice • Some repetition and idealism Recommended for those at the start of their financial education journey.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Rich Dad Poor Dad by Kiyosaki, Robert T 2nd (second) Edition (2011)
- Think and Grow Rich: The Landmark Bestseller Now Revised and Updated for the 21st Century (Think and Grow Rich Series)
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*Product available on Desertcart Mexico*
*Store origin: MX*
*Last updated: 2026-02-26*