He certainly prizes homeownership and the use of real estate to create wealth, which we would certainly agree with. Sometimes the subject of Rich Dad, Poor Dad comes up, and people say, 'What do you guys think about that at The Motley Fool?' I mean, he has very different advice and thinks about money very differently in some ways than we do. At the same time, to be honest with you, I'd have to say it's not a great board game.Īnd then there's one other thing that I want to mention.
KIDS CASHFLOW 101 GAME FREE
He sent it saying he knew I loved games - this is, again, years ago - and so sent me a free copy.
Kiyosaki for thinking to include The Motley Fool on his comp list for a game. So on the one hand, I certainly want to thank, again, Mr. Board games have advanced in lots of ways since 1996. It came out in 1996, I'll say, since that's about 20 years ago.
If you just look at how much time do you want to spend playing games in life, and if you have limited time which games you want to play, a game that grades out as a 4.9 on a scale of 1 to 10, where 10 is outstanding, that is the present rating that that game has. Any lessons it might teach about money, which is the real intent of that game, are aside. I will tell you that as a gamer, in my opinion it is not a very good board game, just from a gaming standpoint. "Cashflow" is all one word in the title, so you can look it up on BoardGameGeek and you can see the page for that game. The actual name of the game is Cashflow 101. Kiyosaki's credit, he generously sent me a gratis copy of his game. Couple things there, first of all, Leonardo. Have you tried it, and why did it not make your list?" I'm talking about Cashflow, created by the Rich Dad guy, Robert Kiyosaki. My question is about one particular game I remember that was invented specifically for that.
KIDS CASHFLOW 101 GAME FULL
This one comes from Leonardo Pozzobon, and Leonardo, you write me thus: "You spent a full podcast talking about your love for board games and whether they're good to teach people about investing. I think I'm going longer and deeper on a shorter number of Mailbag questions this month. This podcast was recorded on July 27, 2016.ĭavid Gardner: Next one up is No. 3 Social Security Secrets You Probably Don't Know
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