Rich Dad's Before You Quit Your Job is for aspiring entrepreneurs. It was poorly conceived before he quit his job. Subscribe to the free Business. Whats new in this version Improved the presentation of the Data Module. One of the standout features Defraggler offers is that it can defrag files individually.
Free Quit Your Day Job| Ebook • 1.
Kiyosaki, Sharon L. Lechter Rich Dad's Before You Quit Your Job: 10 Real-Life Lessons Every Entrepreneur Should Know About Building a Multimillion-Dollar Business Hachette Audio| English| 2005-09-14| ISBN:| MP3| 62,4 MB One of the basic tenets of the Rich Dad philosophy is to make the jump from employee to boss. This is the book that shows you how to make that leap - in 10 easy steps. Everyone in business knows that you won't ever achieve great wealth by being an employee. The real secret to making money and reaching financial independence is to start your own company and develop it quickly. Millions of aspiring entrepreneurs are already convinced that this is the way to go - but they just don't know how to take those first few steps. In BEFORE YOU QUIT YOUR JOB, Robert Kiyosaki presents first-hand accounts of his own start-up companies and how he learned from both his failures and his successes.
Along the way he explains the basics of: * How to determine if your idea is a good one * How to write a solid business plan and where to find Othe People's Money to help finance the idea * How to incorporate yourself for business and tax purposes * How to help you find key advisors to help develop your concept * How to best launch your product or service. Download link: http://rapidshare.com/files/2388830770.rar.
Advertisement My rich dad often said, 'Learn to build your own business and hire good people.' He was encouraging me to become an entrepreneur. One day I asked my rich dad what the difference was between an employee and an entrepreneur. His reply was, 'Employees look for a job after the business is built. An entrepreneur's work begins before there is a business.' 99% Failure Rate Statistics show that 90% of all new businesses fail within the first five years.
Statistics also show that 90% of the 10% that survive the first five years, fail before their tenth anniversary. In other words, approximately 99% of all startup businesses fail within ten years. While the reasons are many, the following are some of the more critical ones. Our schools train students to be employees who look for jobs rather than train entrepreneurs who create jobs and businesses.
The skills to be a good employee are not the same skills required to be a good entrepreneur. Many entrepreneurs fail to build a business. Instead they work hard building a job that they own.
They become self-employed rather than business owners. Many entrepreneurs work longer hours and are paid less per hour than their employees. Hence, many quit out of exhaustion. Many new entrepreneurs start without enough real life experience and without enough capital.
Many entrepreneurs have a great product or service but don't have the business skills to build a successful business around that product or service. Laying the Foundation for Success My rich dad said, 'Starting a business is like jumping out of an airplane without a parachute.
In midair the entrepreneur begins building a parachute and hopes it opens before hitting the ground.' He also said, 'If the entrepreneur hits the ground before building a parachute, it is very tough climbing back into the plane and trying again.' For those of you familiar with the rich dad books, you know that I have jumped out of the plane many times and failed to build the parachute. The good news is that I hit the ground and bounced. This book will share with you some of my jumps, falls, and bounces. Many of my failures and successes were small ones, so the bounce was not that painful-that is, until I started my nylon and Velcro wallet business. I will go into further detail throughout the book because I made many mistakes, and learned from them along the way.
The success of that business was sky high and so was the fall. It took me over a year to recover from that powerful bounce. The good news is that it was the best business experience of my life. I learned much about business and about myself through the process of rebuilding. The Crack in the Dam One of the reasons I fell so hard in the nylon surfer wallet business was that I did not pay attention to the little things. There is some truth to the age-old statement, 'The bigger they are, the harder they fall.' My little surfer wallet business grew so fast that the business was a lot bigger than the capabilities of the three entrepreneurs who created the business.