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

A Proposal
Before this financial crisis can truly end, the school system
must change.
Since the teachers’ union maintains a stranglehold on education, it is 
easier to start a new educational system alongside the old system rather 
than change the old system.
My proposal is that we start a new school system to teach young 
people to be capitalists. Parents who want their children to become 
entrepreneurs rather than employees could choose to send their kids to 
the school system for capitalists.
For the best and the brightest in this new school system, we create an 
academy, much like West Point for the Army, Annapolis for the Navy, Air 
Force Academy for the Air Force, New London for the Coast Guard, and 
Kings Point for the Merchant Marine. Rather than a military focus, this 
academy’s focus would be on entrepreneurship and would be named the 
Academy for Entrepreneurs.
Since only entrepreneurs can create real jobs, this academy would 
help solve the growing problem of unemployment.
To qualify to teach at the new academy, the instructors would have
to be real entrepreneurs, trained to teach and willing to teach for free.
If they are really entrepreneurs, they would have the time and not need 
the money.
In this environment of truly free enterprise, whole new industries 
could be born around innovative technology. Investors would be more 
willing to risk capital on projects that were intelligently developed.
In this environment of truly free enterprise, many of our most 
pressing problems, such as global warming, pollution, deforestation, 
and famine, could be solved. Rather than use government funds to solve 
problems, entrepreneurs could turn problems into profits, which is what 
true entrepreneurs do anyway. 
Today, we have law schools for lawyers and medical schools for 
doctors. Why not a school system dedicated to entrepreneurship
and capitalism? 
and what is left via inflation. If they own shares of a company, they own 
common shares—common shares for common people. 
The plantation system is alive and well, even in the Information Age.