Is there an audiobook of Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant?

Yes. Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant has an Audible audiobook edition, narrated by Tim Wheeler.

How long is the Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant audiobook?

The Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant audiobook runs 8 hr 48 min.

Is Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant on Kindle Unlimited?

No. Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant was not included with Kindle Unlimited when we last checked on July 17, 2026.

Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom by Robert T. Kiyosaki book cover for the Book of the Day personal finance book review

Our score

4.9/ 5

Incredible

Listen to Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom free with an Audible trial Narrator, runtime & our audio review

Buy on Amazon

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EDITION PUBLISHEDOctober 2015

Genres

Non-Fiction Personal Finance Business

Themes

Income types and how they're taxedFinancial independence versus job securityBuilding versus owning a businessMindset shifts around money and risk

Rich Dad's CASHFLOW QuadrantRich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom

Name: Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom
Price: 8.29 USD
Availability: InStock
Author: Robert T. Kiyosaki

Robert T. Kiyosaki

Robert Kiyosaki's Cashflow Quadrant sorts every earner into employee, self-employed, business owner, or investor, and argues the tax code and the path to real wealth only open up once you move into the last two columns.

The Review

Our take

The book reads like a whiteboard session, not a memoir. Kiyosaki draws his four-box grid early, employee and self-employed on the left, business owner and investor on the right, and spends the rest of the pages walking around it from different angles until the shape sticks. There's no plot to speak of and not much narrative momentum; each chapter reopens the same quadrant and asks what changes when you cross from one box to another. That repetition is the method, not a flaw in it. By page fifty you can draw the grid from memory, which is the point.

The useful material is specific enough to act on. Kiyosaki is blunt that the E and S columns get taxed first and hardest, salary withheld before you see it, while the B and I columns get taxed last and lightest, after expenses and depreciation and reinvestment. He walks through why a business that runs without its owner in the room is worth building, and why buying assets that produce income is a different skill than saving a paycheck, one he says most schooling never teaches. None of this requires a spreadsheet to follow. It requires a willingness to sit with an idea that cuts against how most people were raised to think about a steady job.

What the book doesn't give you is a step-by-step plan. There's no worksheet for finding your first rental property, no formula for what percentage of income to redirect where. Kiyosaki is explicit that this is a mindset book, the second in a series, and he's more interested in changing how you see the four boxes than in handing you a checklist for climbing out of one. Readers hunting for a concrete ninety-day program will need a different book after this one; what they'll get here instead is the reasoning that makes the concrete steps make sense later.

The tone runs closer to a confident lecture than a conversation. Kiyosaki repeats his core claims often, leans hard on his own path from employee to investor as proof of concept, and doesn't spend much time on counterarguments or on readers whose circumstances make the jump harder than his own. That one-sided certainty is also what makes the book move. He's not hedging, and a reader who wants permission to stop treating a paycheck as the only legitimate way to earn money will find plenty of it here.

Why you should read

Great if you like practical money mindset books
Readers ready to think past a salaried job
Fans of Kiyosaki's Rich Dad Poor Dad looking for the next step
Good for small-business owners weighing reinvestment

What to expect

Repetitive framework-first structure, not a narrative
Blunt opinions with little counterargument
No worksheets or numbered action plan
Heavy focus on tax treatment across income types

What you do differently on a Monday after finishing it is small and specific: you start asking, before any financial decision, which quadrant it's actually building you toward. That's a cheap habit to start and a genuinely useful one, whether or not you ever start the business or buy the rental he's pushing you toward.

Reviewed by Jordan · How our reviews are written

Our verdict

4.9/ 5

Incredible

Listen to Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom free with an Audible trial Narrator, runtime & our audio review

Buy on Amazon

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Prices may vary.

Where to read or listen

Is there an audiobook of Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant?: Yes. Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant has an Audible audiobook edition, narrated by Tim Wheeler.
Listen to Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant free with an Audible trial
We earn from qualifying Amazon purchases.
How long is the Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant audiobook?: The Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant audiobook runs 8 hr 48 min.
Is Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant on Kindle Unlimited?: No. Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant was not included with Kindle Unlimited when we last checked on July 17, 2026.
How much does Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant cost?: On Amazon: Kindle $8.29, Paperback $9.70. Prices as of August 21, 2026 at 3:47 AM EDT and may change.

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Common questions

What is Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom about?: The book reads like a whiteboard session, not a memoir. Kiyosaki draws his four-box grid early, employee and self-employed on the left, business owner and investor on the right, and spends the rest of the pages walking around it from different angles until the shape sticks. There's no plot to…
Is Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom worth reading?: We scored Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom 4.9 out of 5. Robert Kiyosaki's Cashflow Quadrant sorts every earner into employee, self-employed, business owner, or investor, and argues the tax code and the path to real wealth only open up once you move into the last two columns.