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Master the art of property investing with a Rich Dad Education

Increased cash flow. Financial freedom. Sound good to you? Maybe you need a Rich Dad Education.

Master the art of property investing with a Rich Dad Education
Photo: Pixabay

Chances are, if you haven’t been living under a rock for two decades, that you’ve heard of Rich Dad, Poor Dad.

But have you experienced it?

The Rich Dad® Education workshop is coming to Denmark – and it’s free. It will be held at various locations throughout Copenhagen from July 13th to July 16th.

The workshops are based on the teachings of Robert Kiyosaki, and arm attendees with life-changing financial philosophies which in turn could lead to a financially secure future.

Lorraine Clarke, one Rich Dad “graduate”, took her financial future into her own hands after a particularly dark period. After a series of failed relationships which included being saddled with an ex-husband’s gambling debts and further financial losses from other poor relationship choices, Lorraine reached her lowest point and knew she had to take charge of her life, salvage what she could and start again. 

“I had no confidence left, no fight, no enthusiasm. My weight plummeted…I no longer recognised myself,” she recalls.

However, one day, an advert that said ‘Make it big in 2010’ caught Lorraine’s eye…

“I had decided I wanted to do something different. I had done the 9 to 5 and wanted out. I had always liked the idea of property, but had no idea where to start or how to go about it. Fate stepped in that day and intervened.”

It was as if the advert was talking directly to Lorraine, and so she took no time in registering on the event.

“I was looking for something not someone and I’ve found it. Not only does property investing make me happy, it makes me free for the first time in my life.”

The event provided Lorraine with the financial education and tools she needed to become successful, in the smartest, most efficient way, and since financing her first property, she has not looked back.

“I took the time to invest in myself to shorten the time frame and learning curve. This means I’m now in control and answerable to myself.”

Some say such a career is risky – which brings an element of fear. But the Rich Dad workshop helps attendees overcome that fear of failure, and manage risk successfully.

Sign up for a free Rich Dad Education workshop in Copenhagen

With an exclusive excerpt from Robert Kiyosaki’s book Rich Dad’s Conspiracy of the Rich: The 8 New Rules of Money, attendees go home with tools to tackle any rough economic periods.

Attendees are also given a glossary with all the industry jargon, so they can talk the talk as well as walk the walk.

Lorraine now has a decent property portfolio, and uses her knowledge not only to better her own career, but to help others too. She leads workshops across Europe that are based on the teachings of Kiyosaki and his book Rich Dad Poor Dad, empowering others to take the same step she did 7 years ago.

And if Lorraine’s story doesn’t convince you, just look at the next generation.

Much like her mother Lorraine, Hayley was destined for a career in the property world. Upon leaving school, she found work as an estate agent…but was not achieving the same success as her mum. Still, she was dubious of her mother’s route.

“After a few years earning minimum wage and going nowhere I looked at Mum and thought maybe I was wrong after all. It was a surprise when I asked her to teach me what she knew about property only for her to refuse.”

Not that Lorraine would have been able to teach her daughter anyway.

“There is no way she would listen to me. Hayley had to learn for herself,” says Lorraine.

So, Hayley attended a Rich Dad course. She was the youngest there, but the event proved to be life-changing.

“I was only 22 when I started the process, but I knew what I wanted in life!” exclaims Hayley.

“I’m no longer programmed to go to work for someone else. Why should I be when there is such an appealing alternative?”

Sound too good to be true? Hey, it’s free…and it's coming to Copenhagen this July. what do you have to lose?

Sign up for a Rich Dad workshop in Copenhagen

This Local was produced by The Local Client Studio and sponsored by Rich Dad Education

FINANCES

France’s finances hit hard by Macron’s €10 billion ‘yellow vest’ concessions

The 10-billion-euro ($11.4 billion) package of measures for low earners announced by President Emmanuel Macron to try end the "yellow vest" revolt has "weakened" France's finances, state auditors warned on Wednesday.

France's finances hit hard by Macron's €10 billion 'yellow vest' concessions
Photo: AFP

“The outlook for the public finances in 2019 is particularly risky,” said the Cour des Comptes, France's independent state audit office, calling on Macron's centrist government to take corrective measures.

Three weeks after protesters began occupying traffic roundabouts and staging mass rallies over spending power, a beleaguered Macron went on national television in mid-December to announce a package of wage increases and tax cuts for low earners and retirees.

The concessions threw the government's deficit reduction drive off course. 

The gap between state spending and revenue forecast is once again set to overshoot the EU's limit of three percent of GDP this year, after being on target for the past two years.

The Cour des Comptes said the knock-on effect of the measures “confirm that France, because of the incomplete nature of the stabilisation of its public finances, has little budgetary leeway to cope with an economic downturn or a crisis”.

Above all, the measures showed the need for a “profound adjustment of our public finances”, they added.

The auditors expressed concern over the government's failure to say where it will make the savings necessary to fund the measures announced by Macron.

These included tax cuts on overtime pay and a state top-up for minimum-wage earners.

The Cour des Comptes also warned that France risked being hit by the sharp slowdown in growth in the eurozone, creating a “serious risk” that it would miss its target of 1.7 percent GDP growth this year.

The eurozone's second-largest economy already started to sag late last year, with GDP growth falling to 1.5 percent, compared to 2.3 percent in 2017.

The slower-than-expected growth was partly blamed on a dip in consumer spending over several consecutive weekends around Christmas of violent protests as the “yellow vest” movement grew into a full-scale anti-government rebellion.

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