The first book is one diagram explained well. Everything after it takes one piece of that diagram and stretches it out: a game that makes it physical, a shelf of books, coaching for readers who want a person rather than a page.
The board game exists because reading about cash flow and feeling it are different things. You play your own income statement, and the game ends when your asset column carries you out of the first track.
Two tracks. On the Rat Race you collect a salary and pay bills; on the Fast Track you own the deals. To leave the first track your passive income has to cover your expenses, which is the whole book in one rule.
The same idea at table height: earn, spend, save, and watch what happens when you buy something that pays you back. The book's argument is that this is easier to learn at nine than at forty.
Structured programmes for readers who want to be walked through their own numbers by someone who has done it. The book's closing chapter is explicit that the fastest way to learn is beside someone who already does it.
Kim Kiyosaki's book and community, written for women who were told to hand the money questions to somebody else. Same diagram, different starting conversation.
Readers who meet, play the game and compare notes. Most of the book's practical advice reduces to: spend your time with people who are building something.
Teachers who use the game and the teen edition to teach the difference between an asset and a liability before their students sign their first contract.
Eighteen titles, all of them taking a single argument from the first book further. Start with the quadrant if you liked the diagram; start with the teen edition if the reader is young.
The book is published in English by Plata Publishing, and the Arabic edition was published by Jarir Bookstore in 2017. The games, coaching and the wider library come from the Rich Dad company.
Links open the publishers' own sites. This companion site does not sell books.