What Schools Will Never Teach You About Money By Robert T. Kiyosaki

B-Quadrant Doctor
There is another doctor I know who does not see patients. In spite of 
that fact, he affects the well-being of thousands of patients each year. 
Rather than spending his time one-on-one with patients, he spends
his time building hospitals. He has hospitals in the United States
and China.
Because he can build profitable hospitals that employ thousands of 
people, he receives giant tax breaks and is able to raise money from 
rich private investors as well as public investors through Wall Street via 
publicly traded stocks. This doctor operates in the B and I quadrants.
His B-I Triangles are hospitals, which operate in integrity. This means 
that the eight integrities of the B-I Triangle operate synergistically, 
whole and complete, and in compliance legally, ethically, and morally.
As you become a successful entrepreneur, you can build businesses 
around any product or service you choose. Keep in mind that 
the product is the least important part of the triangle. Once an 
entrepreneur knows how to build a B-I Triangle, the products or 
services are interchangeable. Today, I am an entrepreneur in education, 
real estate, gold, silver, media, and oil.
FAQ
Which quadrant is the hardest?
Short Answer
They all are… at the start. 
Start small in the S quadrant and learn the skills to be a successful 
entrepreneur. You can then decide to move on to the B quadrant and 
then to the I quadrant. Or you can stop and start your own business. 
Some may find that moving into the S quadrant proves to be too 
challenging. While anyone can be an entrepreneur, becoming an 
entrepreneur is not for everyone.
As I have often said, “Keep your daytime job and start a part-time 
business.” The reason most small businesses fail in the first five years 
is because the fledgling entrepreneur cannot earn enough money 
to support the business, themselves, and their families. Learning to 
become an entrepreneur takes time.