Showing posts with label Robert Kiyosaki. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Robert Kiyosaki. Show all posts

Friday, April 6, 2007

What is your net worth ?


I am at the airport now waiting for my flight to Singapore.

Last night, I did a presentation in Malaysia to 150 people on acquiring businesses and property with no money down. It is an interesting topic that attracted a wide audience. There are those that come and learn and also skeptics who think it is a myth. I shared with them my experiences on how I have acquired businesses and properties with no money or little money. Most of the ideas that I shared are not what ordinary people do. Successful people don't do ordinary things too.

At the end of the talk, I also encouraged them to attend the Financial Mastery seminar on this coming 12-13 May. This seminar is based on the teachings of Robert Kiyosaki.

At the end of the presentation, 25 people rushed to sign up for the seminar. During the question and answer time, one participant asked me what my net worth is. This is the first time someone has asked me this question. It is a very interesting question. Most people do not know how much they are worth. They do not take time to do an audit of themselves. There is also another group of people who are too afraid to know their net worth because they do not want to know the truth. The truth will hurt. They are the escapists. These two groups normally do not plan their finances and their lives. If you do not plan, you will very likely not go anywhere.

Your worth is not necessarily measured in the area of money. To the people who love you, you are priceless. To God, your parents, your children, your friends, you are priceless.
You are not necessarily measured by how much money you have made but how you have contributed to people’s lives. For example, if you provide financial help to a child from a poor family to help him finish his education, he will never forget your kindness.

No one really cares if you have millions for just yourself. If you give to the world your time and money, your net worth will be measured by your legacy.

For the next few months, I will be working on listing one of my businesses. I will be sharing with you the progress. It is hard work but very interesting.

You are invited to comment on my blogs.

Thank you, Richard

Tuesday, March 6, 2007

No More Room In Tokyo - Full house

It is now 1 pm, I have been looking forward to sharing with the people this afternoon except that I do not know what exactly I want to share. I asked Yang Po what was advertised and she told me that the people are expecting to learn more on business strategies to grow their current business. As I crystalised my thoughts in the taxi, Yang Po and Maiko were briefing me on the profile of this afternoon's participants. It just took only 20 min from the office in Hiroo to go to Shinjuku. I turned on my computer and gave a final touch to the powerpoint. I am excited and ready.


We arrived at the Park Hyatt Hotel. I was told that this hotel become famous because this hotel was featured in the movie "Lost in Translation", starring Scarlett Johansson and Bill Murray.
Tom's sister and her team greeted us at the hotel conference room. Everyone seem to be anxious. I overheard that we have more than 300 participants and the conference room has only 200 seats. 100 people are expected to be turned away. I am not too worried because if it is like in other countries, not everyone will turn up. However in Tokyo, they are disciplined and very prompt. To accomodate 200 people, the room have to be packed with chairs and not even a single square foot of space is spared.

It is 2 pm, Maiko signaled to let the people in. Some have waited since the morning. The crowd strolled in orderly. In just a minutes, all the seats were taken but the people were still flowing in filling both the sides and then the back. No more seats. I felt a little sorry for those standing as I will be speaking for 2 hours. Then come to think of it, I will be standing for 2 hours too .. so it is ok lah.
I started by sharing Jay Abraham's 3 ways to grow your business and the lessons he taught in his US$25,000 program. I shared on Robert Kiyosaki's system and the velocity and speed of making money. Then I shared on how I used the above to create the SkyQuestcom Business. I demonstrated the PreEnroller where someone can see the potential of the business before they invest in it. I passionately believe that with this tool, you can now reach a global market in a blink of your eyes.


You can download the powerpoint that I presented from here later. I will give you the link.

The event ended at about 5 pm.


I am glad to see so many familiar faces coming to talk to me, especially Muratsu Tamaki, Mimura and many others.

Creativity

Today is Sunday, 4th of March. We are now at Ueno Park. The weather is cool and nice. There are many people here. Many brought their family here for a picnic and fun. There are also side shows and stalls selling candy and other things.

This is where we like to do the last location shoot of the video. We have been taking video recordings the whole morning to create a DVD.

In this DVD, I shared how I put together Asia's largest business seminars and my close encounters with President Bill Clinton, Anthony Robbins, Robert Kiyosaki and other world Class gurus that helped me reshape my life.

The last shoot was easy. It was over in 20 minutes. Now, I can relax and enjoy the park just like everyone else here.

I saw a lady using an old box camera to take a picture of her friend. I stood by to observe her. She spend a whole 2 minutes trying to focus and adjust the light.

Today's digital camera would have done that in a second. I can feel her fun and enjoyment in the "doing". Just like the joy of a mother, who prepares a home cooked meal for her children.

Next to the Vincent Van Gogh art museum, there was this huge steel ball. It is like a mirror that reflects the surroundings.

It is interesting because the ball can reflect a much bigger area than it seemed and you literally can't hide from the globe. I was the largest steel ball I ever seen.

You have to see it yourself.