If You Want to Be Rich and Happy, Don't Go to School?: Ensuring Lifetime Security for Yourself and Your Children Robert T. Kiyosaki
Publisher: Aslan Publishing

Kiyosaki, touched on this subject in one of his earlier books, “If You Want to Be Rich & Happy: Don't Go to School?: Ensuring Lifetime Security for Yourself and Your Children” published in 1995. I wanted Don't you think, with all the growth and infrastructure, the material wealth, let alone saving the world like some kind of financial whizz James Bond, that China would be a happier and healthier country? School age children of welfare recipients must attend public school, unless physically disabled, at least ninety percent of the time in order to receive benefits. They're rushing down the driveway whenever an unusually loud car goes by, hoping the letter carrier has delivered that all-important, life-altering piece of paper: the acceptance letter to their dream school. Instead, you can do it yourself. It's the decision to have kids instead of travel or spend the money on yourself. I don't mean I wanted to wear a silk jacket and cotton slippers, or a Mao suit and cap and dye my hair black and proclaim that blowing your nose in a handkerchief is disgusting. Many children go to school to do it in the classroom. You If you'd like to learn how to code, you don't need a $150,000 piece of paper to tell you that you can. Tags: If You Want to Be Rich & Happy Don't Go to School Ensuring Lifetime Security for Yourself and Your Children (9780944031384) Robert T. You'll have exactly the tools you need because the system warned you a week ahead to be ready for this phase. If you don't own a nail gun, for example, that is added to your delivery at the same time as the materials. In an essay for the New York Times, Nadia Taha concludes the best way to ensure financial solvency throughout one's lifetime is to not have children. Just like people make decisions to give nice Christmas presents or go on a expensive cruise by themselves instead If you don't want kids that's plenty reason enough not to have them.