Peter. Michael. What do you know about a book called Rich Dad Poor Dad?

So I haven't read the book, but I do know that the only difference between a rich dad and a poor

dad is that one of them invested in game stuff.

So Rich Dad Poor Dad is a book by Robert Kiyosaki, which was self-published in 1997, and then published,

published in the year 2000. This book is on numerous lists as the best-selling personal finance

book of all time. So this is not ancient history. I looked at the personal finance bestsellers on

Amazon today of the top 10 four of them are Rich Dad Poor Dad. Wow.

Paperback, hardback, audiobook, whatever. He has three million subscribers on YouTube. He has six

million subscribers on Facebook. That's that that's that Rich Dad mentality. I know almost nothing

about this book other than it's like a sort of weirdly conservative personal finance book,

which is that's almost redundant because the I don't I almost I almost had the field of

personal finance, but that's not that's not really what it is. It's more of a convention center

parking lot where people are selling pizzas out of the trunk of their car. They have to go into sort

of weird bootstrap energy places very quickly because actually good personal finance advice is

super boring, right? It's like yes. Make a budget invest in mutual funds and ETFs like diversify.

Yeah. You can't write a best-selling book based on that. You need to bring a truly dark,

demonic energy into it to get people going. Yeah. It's very similar to health advice where it's

eat fruits and vegetables, try to exercise every day. It's like the actual retirement advice

you've heard a million times. Like try to save some percentage of your money, put it in early,

get compound interest. Like the books that actually make a ton of valid points never sell 30 million

copies. Yeah, no shit. Invest in low-cost mutual funds, the book. That's in zero airports. That's

the foundation of our podcast. So I want to get into the book as fast as possible because I feel

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