Hanim Zahrah's Reviews > Rich Woman: A Book on Investing for Women, Take Charge Of Your Money, Take Charge Of Your Life

I understand the debate on the Kiyosakis' relevance in today's finance talks. I read through them, make sense out of a few points or two. However, Rich Woman itself appeals to women, uplifts them, teaches us the very basics of money without getting the icky feeling of being 'mansplained'. Sure, some points are outdated, or do not apply to countries other than the U.S. (we're used to this) many of her points made could easily last a lifetime! I read this 2/3 years ago, her tips & assurance still is very much engraved in my brain. Which is good! This book is Sex and the City of finance books to me. Appeals to glamorous, ambitious, self-assuring women everywhere. & especially to women who are exactly the opposite!

The best way to go about reading this book? Highlighting & annotating what you find most useful. Dog-ear stories that most resonate to you (mine, personally, is one with the 'I-was-so-scared-of-driving-but-now-I'm-not' analogy on money.) then keep coming back to it when you need a pick me up! Women need more support regarding the conversation on money. I'm glad this book exists! Kim was ahead of her time. Xx