Chapter 1 What early money memory shaped how you think about finances today? -“Out of sight out of mind” was taught to me, and it works effectively for me. Describe a time when someone’s financial decision seemed 'crazy' to you but made sense to them. -Seeing a homeless person spend their money on drinks, cigarettes, or drugs. Which experiences make you more cautious or more risk-taking with money? -When I don’t have as much to pay it 3x over or I need to make a quick dollar No financial decision is universally 'crazy'—they’re all rooted in personal history and perspective ______________________________________ Chapter 2 Have you ever experienced good luck or bad luck with money? -Yes I’ve experienced both in forms of opportunities being presented to me and opportunities being lost due to lack of effort to go get it and acquire my luck. Think of someone successful—how much do you think luck played in their story? -I think they created luck for themselves then acted on it Why is it important to respect both risk and luck when making decisions? -They go hand in hand. Taking risks can lead to big rewards, but luck also plays a role in how things turn out and respecting both keeps you humble. For example, you can make all the right moves and still need a little luck to win, or take a big risk and still fail even if you did everything right. Respect luck and risk in your financial journey. Both play a bigger role than most people admit ______________________________________ Chapter 3 When in your life have you felt you had 'enough'? -I would say when I was a young kid, very unaware of my needs and wants. Because I was u aware I felt as though I had enough. What goals could cause you to keep pushing for more, even if you don’t need to? -Generational wealth. Building more wealth so that your future generations will live a very happy healthy and wealthy lifestyle after you are gone. Why is it dangerous to always compare yourself to others financially? -It’s dangerous to compare yourself to others financially because you’ll end up putting yourself in a trap of chasing their success instead of your own.

I really enjoyed the read. The sub-stories that appeared throughout the book allowed the reader to connect with each lesson in different ways. A takeaway I repeatedly noticed was the importance of seeking knowledge from those who are already experienced in what you want to accomplish. That idea connected with me personally because it reminded me to stay open to learning from others in all areas of life. The book also made me reflect on the vulnerability that comes with asking for help. For many people, that can be difficult, and they often let that fear stop them from taking valuable opportunities. That message really stood out to me. One part of Chapter 5 that I especially enjoyed gave a vivid understanding of taking advantage of opportunities, because they’re everywhere. But it’s taking action on them that truly leads to success, and that’s when that “luck” appears. I didn’t expect to gain so many lessons told in so many different ways and through so many different characters. I would recommend this book to anyone, but especially to someone who enjoys stories that teach and connect with you on a deeper type of level.

1. The lesson I enjoyed the most when indulging in this book of knowledge and strategies on obtaining wealth was the reasoning behind how even people who are finically literate still fall prey to fear and doubt. I enjoyed this mostly because it was what I felt like I could relate to this the most. Nobody ever wants to lose money, but taking that risk to go get it, then learning from it if you end up failing is what creates winners. 2.The conflicting ideals of the two dads both had connected with my own ways. The poor dad’s ideology of always telling his son to “stay in school and get good grades for your dream job” was constantly echoing in my household, which created the mindset that that was it. Education or nothing. But the rich dad challenged these ideals and backed them up with visible facts. For a while I have also been introduced to the idea of making your money work for you is the key to success, just never really given the guidelines as to how to create that for myself. 3. This book has opened my mind to new ideas on how to make money for myself, keep my brain moving on ways to attain more and how to also sustain it for long periods of time. As far as education goes, my belief hasn’t changed very much, but I will say the book has further enhanced my belief that school isn’t the end all be all. 4.I now have a broader understanding of assets and liabilities and how people often perceive things as valuable so it encourages people to buy it, mistakably believing that it’s an asset and vise versa. (Not buying an asset because they believe it to be a liability) 5.I would recommend this book to anyone who hasn’t read it honestly. I wouldn’t lock this to any particular age or anything like that. This is knowledge that I feel everyone should learn about, take notes from, to then put to practice in which they see fit.