Nick Hutchison reviews Kiyosaki's Rich Dad Poor Dad in Spanish, highlighting its core lesson on financial education. He shares his own language-learning journey, recent travels to Colombia, and an upcoming Peru trip that's pushing him to keep practicing Spanish.
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Hola familia Book Thinkers. La lección del libro de hoy es del Padre Rico, Padre Pobre de Robert Kiyosaki. Mi favorito. Este es el primer libro que leo. Me encanta este libro porque enseña la importancia de una educación financiera. Yo recomiendo este libro a todas las personas. Todos necesitamos aprender sobre el dinero. Leer en español es muy difícil para mí. Pero estoy aprendiendo. Este es el final de la lección del libro. Gracias por mirar y que tenga un gran día. Adiós. It took me a long time to be able to speak even just a few words in Spanish, and I've done a lot of traveling over the last year, including to Medellín, Colombia. I actually got this in a town called Guatapé when I hiked this thing, El Peñol, outside of Guatapé in Colombia, and I wanted to wear it to give me a little bit more motivation for this video. It was one of my goals to do a short little Spanish book review. And I started reading Rich Dad Poor Dad, Padre Rico Padre Pobre. I started reading this a little bit earlier this year to help with my Spanish, but I found that it was still a little bit too tough for me. So I've learned some very basic words, which I said in this video, and I strung together a few sentences, and I did it, and I'm happy that I did it. And it took a while to be able to do it, and I'm going to continue to learn Spanish. It's something that's very difficult for me. I wish I could just pick up a book and read it and all of a sudden be fluent in Spanish, but it's not the I'm continuing to learn though. I'm going to continue to learn and learn and learn until I can speak fluent Spanish. I have a big trip coming up to Peru in January, enero I think in Spanish, and I'm going to continue to practice and conversate or converse. Maybe my English isn't, isn't as good as my Spanish these days, but I'm going to continue to practice and that's the point. And I got out here super uncomfortable, spoke in Spanish in front of thousands of people, and I'm happy that I did it. With that, adiós, have a great day, bye!
