If You Want to Be Rich and Happy, Don't Go to

If You Want to Be Rich and Happy, Don't Go to School?: Ensuring Lifetime Security for Yourself and Your Children Robert T. Kiyosaki
Publisher: Aslan Publishing

Back to your comment: Well, I'm one of those atheists that think religious people are mentally deranged. Just like people make decisions to give nice Christmas presents or go on a expensive cruise by themselves instead If you don't want kids that's plenty reason enough not to have them. If I were behaving as you and someone else saw how out of line my behavior was I would want them to vote me down. Even if you are not a working parent and collect public assistance, you get an ACCESS Card, buy lunch meat, peanut butter and jelly, quarter bags of snacks and pack your child's lunch. I highly recommend the brilliant book, If You Want to Be Rich & Happy Don't Go to School: Ensuring Lifetime Security for Yourself and Your Children, which goes into this subject a whole lot more than I can here in this article. Neubert, Ph.D., associate professor and Chavanne Chair of Christian Ethics in Business in Baylor's Hankamer School of Business. The constant shake-up of teachers and schools is inherently bad for not only students but the community. It's the decision to have kids instead of travel or spend the money on yourself. "Entrepreneurs take on tasks that are yet unproven," said Mitchell J. I really don't give a damn about the "private sector". If You Want to Be Rich & Happy: Don't Go to School? In an essay for the New York Times, Nadia Taha concludes the best way to ensure financial solvency throughout one's lifetime is to not have children. : Ensuring Lifetime Security for Yourself and Your Children (1992).