Dive into our ‘Rich Dad Poor Dad’ trivia quiz! Test your Kiyosaki knowledge and see if you’re truly financially woke or just chasing trends.
In a world where cryptocurrency enthusiasts chase after digital cats and teenagers swear they’ll retire by 25 thanks to their viral video proceeds, Robert Kiyosaki’s iconic book “Rich Dad Poor Dad” still remains a classic and stands the test of time. Personally for me, it’s one of the few books that sharpened my business and financial fundamentals of wealth creation. However, it takes a lot of experience and failures to realize the teachings of the book.
Kiyosaki’s book sticks out like a sore thumb—a no-nonsense, back-to-basics guide amidst the hubbub, especially by today’s so-called business gurus. ‘Rich Dad Poor Dad’ is, at its heart, a tale of two dads: one, a man who believed in the traditional model of getting a good education to land a secure job (the ‘Poor Dad’ or the ‘working middle class in jobs’), and the other, a savvy business mogul who dared to challenge societal norms, pushing for financial education and asset-building (the ‘Rich Dad’ or the ‘business class’).
Kiyosaki’s dual-dad wisdom provides a grounding touchstone. It strips away the buzz and boils down the bluster to reveal the undeniable truth: financial education isn’t just a fancy term for MBAs or Wall Street denizens; it’s for everyone.
But, yes, before you swap your daily latte for an ‘investment into your future’ or dive into the latest financial trend everyone’s tweeting about, why not take a moment and test your ‘Rich Dad’ acumen? Let’s see if you’re truly ready to navigate the unpredictable seas of 21st-century finance or if you’re just another sailor lost in the sea of hashtags and hype.
Before you charter your next voyage into the tumultuous waters of modern finance, let’s anchor for a moment. How well have you internalized the sage teachings of our dear ‘Rich Dad’? Are you primed to sail smoothly through financial storms, or are you at risk of being swayed by every passing trend (or tweet)? This quiz isn’t just a test—it’s your compass. It’s designed to gauge your grasp on Kiyosaki’s principles, challenging your readiness to not just earn, but to learn. Dive in and see if you’re truly fluent in ‘Rich Dad’ dialect or just skimming the surface.
Correct!
Wrong!
Correct!
Wrong!
Correct!
Wrong!
Correct!
Wrong!
Correct!
Wrong!
Correct!
Wrong!
Correct!
Wrong!
Correct!
Wrong!
Correct!
Wrong!
Correct!
Wrong!
Share the quiz to show your results !
Subscribe to see your results
You got %%score%% of %%total%% right
Loading...
Abhishek is a computer science graduate. He was too scared of programming so he pursued MBA. He then joined a management consulting firm but soon realised that without any real world and technical experience, consulting wasn’t real.
So he joined a bicycle manufacturing company as a marketing manager. There he got into the nitty-gritties of cycling and learned all about manufacturing, sales & distribution. But soon, things got too easy, so he quit and joined a media conglomerate, which would later give him and his wife the idea for SAM, their digital media business. His heart was still in cycling, so he rejoined the cycling company as product manager, which he truly aspired for. He got selected for a company sponsored executive MBA program at IIM-A, only to realise that it would make everybody around him jealous.
That sent him working in other business areas like corporate strategy, precision steel tube, exports, etc. After COVID-19 and becoming a father of twin children, he was made to quit. So he finally got the guts to leave the job-life once and for all, and run the media business he helped start.
Today he’s the co-founder of a media business along with his pretty wife and also runs his investment fund. He is interested in writing about topics that no one wants to touch or discuss. Over the years Abhishek has come to realise how lucky and immature he has been and wants to repay the world with good karma.
He’s used to be passionate cyclist and participated in several competitive events, as of now he’s procrastinating to get back on to his bike’s saddle again. He also has interests are in behavioral psychology, economics, stock valuations and chess.