
Rich Dad Poor Dad – Robert T. Kiyosaki, Personal Finance (2027-28)
Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki, for 2027-28 readers: a personal finance and self-help book with six money lessons, contents with page numbers and notes for students and parents.
Key details
- Robert T. Kiyosaki
- Personal finance, not a novel
- Six lessons on money
- For 2027-28 reading
Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki is one of the best-known personal finance books in English. It is not a novel, although we shelve it with our English reading books: it is a self-help book that uses the story of two "dads", one rich and one poor, to explain how people think about money. It has a short introduction, six lessons, three more chapters and final thoughts, and it is useful reading for older students, college students and parents in the 2027-28 session.
Exams Book House, Shop Number 4, Al Fazal Market, Urdu Bazar, Lahore, supplies it with cash on delivery across Pakistan and delivery to the Gulf countries.
Quick facts about this copy
- Title on the cover: Rich Dad Poor Dad
- Subtitle on the cover: "What the rich teach their kids about money – that the poor and the middle class do not!"
- Author: Robert T. Kiyosaki
- Cover: purple and black, yellow title, a "Best Seller" sticker and the author's photograph
- Kind of book: personal finance and self-help (not fiction)
- Layout: an introduction (page 1), six numbered lessons, three further chapters and "Final Thoughts" (page 235)
- First published: 1997
- Session: useful reading for 2027-28
What is Rich Dad Poor Dad about?
The author tells the story of his boyhood with two father figures. One was his real father, an educated man with a good job who struggled with money all his life. The other, whom he calls his rich dad, was the father of his best friend, a man who left school early but built businesses and became wealthy. The book compares what each of them taught him.
The central idea is that being good at your job is not the same as being good with money. The author says that school teaches us to work for money but not how to make money work for us, and that people who understand money think about assets (things that put money in your pocket) and liabilities (things that take money out of it) in a different way. The book encourages readers to learn about investing, business and taxes, to take responsibility for their own financial education, and to start early.
Not everyone agrees with all of Kiyosaki's advice, and it is wise to treat it as a source of ideas, not as a plan to follow blindly. Some of the examples come from the United States, so a reader in Pakistan will need to adapt them to local rules and conditions. We offer this page as a guide to what is in the book, and not as financial advice.
Contents of Rich Dad Poor Dad (with page numbers)
| Part | Title | Page |
|---|---|---|
| Introduction | Rich Dad Poor Dad | 1 |
| Chapter One | Lesson One: The Rich Don't Work for Money | 11 |
| Chapter Two | Lesson Two: Why Teach Financial Literacy? | 57 |
| Chapter Three | Lesson Three: Mind Your Own Business | 95 |
| Chapter Four | Lesson Four: The History of Taxes and the Power of Corporations | 105 |
| Chapter Five | Lesson Five: The Rich Invent Money | 121 |
| Chapter Six | Lesson Six: Work to Learn – Don't Work for Money | 153 |
| Chapter Seven | Overcoming Obstacles | 171 |
| Chapter Eight | Getting Started | 195 |
| Chapter Nine | Still Want More? Here Are Some To Do's | 227 |
| Final Thoughts | 235 |
The six lessons and three closing chapters, in plain words
- Lesson One: The Rich Don't Work for Money (page 11). The longest chapter. It explains why a salary alone rarely makes anyone rich and why you should learn to make money work for you.
- Lesson Two: Why Teach Financial Literacy? (page 57). Argues that schools teach many subjects but not how money works, and that knowing the difference between assets and liabilities is basic.
- Lesson Three: Mind Your Own Business (page 95). A short chapter on building your own assets rather than only working for someone else.
- Lesson Four: The History of Taxes and the Power of Corporations (page 105). Looks at how taxes and company structures work in the author's examples.
- Lesson Five: The Rich Invent Money (page 121). About spotting opportunities and using imagination in finance.
- Lesson Six: Work to Learn – Don't Work for Money (page 153). Encourages young people to choose jobs for the skills they teach, such as selling, writing and managing people.
- Overcoming Obstacles (page 171). Looks at fear, doubt, laziness and bad habits.
- Getting Started (page 195). Practical first steps.
- Still Want More? Here Are Some To Do's (page 227). A short list of actions to try.
- Final Thoughts (page 235). The closing message.
Who should read it?
- Older school students and college students who want to start thinking about money, jobs and business early.
- Parents who want to discuss money with their children and learn a few ideas to pass on.
- Young professionals and small business owners looking for an easy introduction to the language of finance.
- Teachers who want a short text for discussions on enterprise, work and money.
Why read it?
The book is written in simple language, so it reaches readers who would not pick up a textbook on finance. It also starts a conversation: whether or not you agree with each point, thinking about them makes you more careful about your own money. And it is short enough to finish in a few evenings, which makes it a good starting point before moving on to more detailed books.
A sensible way to read it is with a pen and a notebook. Write down each idea, then ask yourself two questions: "Does this apply in Pakistan?" and "What would I need to check before acting on it?"
When and how to use it
Read one lesson at a time and then wait a day before starting the next, so you can think about it. Talk about the ideas with a parent or teacher. Do not make investment decisions based on a single book. If you are planning to invest or start a business, get advice from a qualified local adviser who knows the rules in Pakistan.
Is it a good choice for session 2027-28?
For general reading and personal development in the 2027-28 session, yes. It is not a school textbook and is not on any exam syllabus, so it will suit students and adults who want to read for their own benefit. If you are looking for books to prepare for CSS, PMS or college exams, see our exam sections or send us your list on WhatsApp.
Related books
- Political Thought: Plato to the Present for readers who want a more academic reading list for CSS and PMS.
- Animal Farm, a short novel on power and money in disguise.
Buy it in Urdu Bazar, Lahore
- Shop: Exams Book House, Shop Number 4, Al Fazal Market, Urdu Bazar, Lahore 54000
- Urdu Bazar Lahore book shop number: 0317 4846676 (call or WhatsApp)
- Open: Monday to Saturday, 9 AM – 9 PM; closed on Sunday
- Delivery: all over Pakistan with cash on delivery, and to the Gulf countries
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Frequently asked questions
Is Rich Dad Poor Dad a novel?
No. It is a personal finance and self-help book that tells stories from the author's life. We list it with our English reading books for convenience.
Is it right for session 2027-28?
It is good general reading for 2027-28, but it is not a syllabus or textbook title.
Who is it for?
Older students, college students, parents and young adults who want to learn the basics of money thinking.
Is the advice suitable for Pakistan?
Some ideas are general, and others come from United States examples. Check local rules and take professional advice before acting.
Do you deliver outside Lahore?
Yes, all over Pakistan with cash on delivery, and to the Gulf countries. WhatsApp 0317 4846676.








