‘Rich Dad Poor Dad’ Author Makes Important 10-Year ‘Money Forecast’

As a seasoned analyst with decades of experience under my belt, I find Robert Kiyosaki’s perspective on wealth accumulation and financial management intriguing, especially given his rich background and best-selling books like “Rich Dad Poor Dad”. His recent prediction about one’s financial status in 2034 based on the company one keeps is an interesting approach.


Financial expert Robert Kiyosaki, well-known author of “Rich Dad Poor Dad” and Bitcoin investor, recently shared a significant forecast he has for the year 2034 on his X platform account regarding how people’s financial situations might evolve during the subsequent decade.

According to Robert Kiyosaki’s book “Rich Dad Poor Dad”, he identifies a crucial element that could decide whether an individual becomes affluent or financially struggling by the year 2034.

Key driver for becoming rich in next 10 years

Ricky K tweeted an interesting perspective: The significant difference between becoming wealthier or less affluent within the upcoming decade is likely influenced by the company you keep, specifically the ten friends with whom you regularly socialize.

The financial expert highlighted various types of friends you might encounter based on their financial situation and their mental attitude towards money.

In this setup, the first group comprises individuals prioritizing job stability and advancement opportunities, often referred to as “Es”.

Over the course of the next decade, up to 2034, will you find yourself wealthier or less affluent? The answer lies significantly in the company you keep today and over the following ten years.

— Robert Kiyosaki (@theRealKiyosaki) September 10, 2024

According to Kiyosaki’s tweet, everyone has the freedom to decide who they want to become, whether an E (Employee), S (Self-employed), B (Business owner), or I (Investor). He emphasizes that the people one surrounds oneself with significantly impacts this decision. In his words: “Be cautious when choosing. The success of your financial journey is linked to the company you keep.

“I’m not interested in money” factor

This week, I came across a tweet from Kiyosaki that resonated with me deeply: one of the greatest deceptions in the world is when people claim they’re uninterested in money. He underscored the fact that financial security is not just important, but so crucial that it can potentially shatter even the happiest marriages more swiftly than infidelity. As a crypto investor, I wholeheartedly agree with his sentiment and believe that understanding this truth is essential for everyone’s wellbeing and long-term stability.

Yet, he acknowledged that certain marriages dissolve due to an abundance of wealth within them. Given his background as an investor and businessman, Kiyosaki frequently examines the impact of money on society from multiple perspectives.

He also often talks about Bitcoin, expecting the price to skyrocket in the near future.

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2024-09-10 10:57