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

FAQ
I am in the E quadrant. What can I do to earn more and pay less in 
taxes, legally?
Professional Answer from Tom Wheelwright 
Not much, so long as you stay in the E quadrant. Most of the tax law is 
written as a code to reduce taxes for those in the B and the I quadrants. 
About the best you can do is to postpone taxes through an IRA or 
401(k). The real key to reducing taxes is to move into the B and the
I quadrants.
The S Quadrant
“If you want it done right, do it yourself.”
 
These are the words of people in the S quadrant, regardless of 
whether the person is a medical doctor, an attorney, or a yardman. 
They say the same words. These words reflect the core values of 
independence and lack of trust that anyone else can do it better. 
S-quadrant people generally have rigid points of view on the right 
way, and the wrong way, to do something. Their theme song is: 
“Nobody Does It Better” or “I Did It My Way.” The trouble with 
the S quadrant is that if they stop working, their income also stops. 
People in the S quadrant do not own a business. They own a job.
His dad was a garbage man in the B and I quadrants. He hired 
garbage men in the E quadrants and uses accountants and attorneys
in the S quadrant for specialized advice. If he had good tax advice, 
paid a much smaller percentage in taxes than his employees.
FAQ 
Can a person be in more than one quadrant?
Short Answer 
Yes, absolutely. Technically, I am in all four quadrants. I am an E,
an employee in my own company. I am an S who writes books and 
develops games on my own. I am a B with licensed offices all over the 
world and more than 500 people working to support the business. 
And I am an I, raising money for my businesses.
FAQ 
How does a person change quadrants?