Rich Dad, Poor Dad
Cut along the dashed lines and pass the cards around the table.
What's the first money memory you remember, like a piggy bank, an allowance, or a first paycheck, and how did it feel at the time?
Was there a phrase about money you heard over and over growing up, at the dinner table or in the car? Which one still pops into your head?
The book is built around two father figures with very different ideas about money. Did either one remind you of someone who looked after you, and does that memory feel tender, funny, or complicated?
The author says fear and wanting things often steer our money choices. When have you felt money worry in your body, and what helped you feel calmer?
What does feeling 'safe' with money mean to you? A steady job, savings, time, or something else? Did the book shift that picture at all?
Part of the story is a kid learning outside the classroom. Who taught you something about life or work that school never did, and what would you tell them now?
By the end of the book, which lesson made you feel hopeful and which made you feel a bit uneasy or left out? Why do you think it landed that way for you?
Looking back over the whole book, is there a small, kind step you'd like to take for your future self, or a money story you're ready to let go of? You don't have to share details, just how it feels.