Both will work

@Moazam Ali that I don’t know but might it same you are referring to https://alishahreinvent.com/podcasts/

@Fawwad Khan Dear with due respect it fit and match any where in the world. Here are 4 main takeaways from *Rich Dad, Poor Dad* that are useful for anyone worldwide, and they fit Pakistan as well: 1. Learn about money and how it works (financial education) many are doing as an example Sarmaaya team, Mr. Abdul Rahman Najam ARN Financials, Investkar, Mr. Ali Shah.. The “poor dad” mindset is avoiding money lessons; the “rich dad” mindset is studying them. Pakistan relevance: Budgeting, understanding interest (bank loans), basic investing concepts, and avoiding scams are practical in Pakistan where credit cards/loans and informal lending are common. 2. Build assets, not just income Income is what you earn (salary, daily wages). Assets are what you own that can keep paying (business ownership, investments, property/rent, etc.). Pakistan relevance: People can work a job, but long-term security improves when they build assets—e.g., savings + investments, starting a small business, or gradually acquiring income-generating property. 3. Take calculated risks and think like an investor The book encourages smart, informed risk—research first, then act. Pakistan relevance: Instead of jumping blindly into a business, you can reduce risk by starting small, testing demand, learning from mentors, and using your local market knowledge (cities differ a lot across Pakistan). 4. Improve your skills and become “financially responsible” Discipline matters: manage spending, reduce unnecessary liabilities, and grow skills that increase opportunities. Pakistan relevance: Many people face expenses rising with time (fees, rent, family needs). Controlling lifestyle creep, keeping an emergency fund, and improving employable skills (digital skills, trade skills, professional certifications) helps stability. Might you agree! Thanks & Take Care

A split mainly changes: - **number of shares** (increases) - **price per share** (decreases proportionally) Most of the time, dividends are adjusted per share accordingly, so your total dividend amount on the same total investment value is not magically increased by the split.