Comments on: Cash Flow 101 Game

By: Heather Paladino

Heather Paladino — Sat, 28 Feb 2009 14:27:26 +0000

Dear Jaz,
Great concept! Robert Kiyosaki is a great role model. However, you are my role model. I have decided to follow you and my website should be up and running soon. I look forward to my success working with you.
I wish you abundance, prosperity & success!

By: Joanne Brownlee

Joanne Brownlee — Fri, 27 Feb 2009 02:22:08 +0000

I’ve been playing the cash flow game for over a year now. I’ve played 101 and 202. There is always something new to learn everytime you play! I found that buying “small deals” and then selling them and having the cash to get big deals is one strategy for getting out on the fast track. Of course, it’s different everytime. Sometimes I’m on the fast track within an hour or two and sometimes I just sit there and keep going around and around.

By: Shahril

Shahril — Thu, 26 Feb 2009 15:52:50 +0000

i really love robert kiyosaki books, its great . Now currently i am in a network marketing biz and having a job. i realli intersted in knowing more in internet biz. Theres alot of programs and sometimes i not to sure which is the best Maybe for your own experience you could teach me some .

Thanks.

By: Jason Cardamone

Jason Cardamone — Thu, 26 Feb 2009 15:49:50 +0000

Hey Jaz!

I LOVE CashFlow 101 & 202 and both of them have really changed my life. The lessons the games teach extend out far beyond words read in a book, or spoken word from audios…it’s a real life simulation of how to create passive income. CashFlow 202 actually includes network marketing as one method you can increase your residual income…gotta LOVE it!
The success I’ve created in network marketing was largely influenced by Robert Kiyosaki, and he’s helped me to know what to do with all of these profits!

Keep up the GREAT work Jaz!

To YOUR Ultimate Success!

By: Andrew Paul

Andrew Paul — Thu, 26 Feb 2009 15:43:19 +0000

Interesting concept.
Much to learn about financing my income.

By: Winson Lim

Winson Lim — Thu, 26 Feb 2009 15:22:29 +0000

Hi Jaz,

You hit the right topic for me. I personally owned the Cashflow 101 boardgame for about 6 years.

I have played with several people, my friends, platoon mates, my men(In the Army) when I am a Sergent.

When I played the first time, I thought that I know how to get out of the rat race. But guess what? I am stuck for almost 5 hours, running round and round!

The One Critical Lesson I Learn From Cashflow 101

Always invest your money in Real Estates to get monthly cashflow. I always thought that I can invest all my in stocks and hopefully to get 2 fold or 3 fold in my ROI but it seldom happen!

Finally, I wake up my idea and start to invest my money in real estates, like buying a 3/2 apartment with $300 positive cashflow.

And if I am really lucky, I hit the market and I sold it for profit after deducting all the rest of the expenses and mortgage.

And I reinvest that profit in the Big deal. In Cashflow 101, there are Big Deals and Small deals. I reinvest my profit, lets say I bought a business franchise with positive cashflow of $2000. Bingo! I am out of the Rat race!

My Point Of View

If we really want to gain financial freedom and quit our job, to have a basic knowledge of investing is needed in Real Estates.

The number 1 rule to get of the Rat Race is Your Monthly Passive income must be greater than your expenses.

The number 1 mistake that I made is to keep lots of money and never invest it or invest a little bit in stocks and diversify it.

By: charles chan

charles chan — Thu, 26 Feb 2009 15:08:45 +0000

Yes ! I like to read the book - RICH DAD POOR DAD. It had given a very wide knowledge how to achieve financial security. I consider is one of the best book that I ever read. On Cash Flow 101 game which I did not play but however playing monopoly game is still considering learning how to trade and take risk As what Robert Kiyosaki described in his book- his rich dad said buy 4 green houses and trade 1 big hotel. This is a lovely sentence which struck inside my brain forever. I felt regret if only I had read the book 20 years ago and just be living a confortable life today.