Robert Kyosaki is a best selling author and has spoken for Dexter Yagers organization and Biznet Productions numerous times.

“In Rich Dad, Poor Dad I talk about six basic lessons that my rich dad taught me relative to the subject of money,” says Kiyosaki. “The first and possibly most important lesson he taught me was to mind my own business. There are numerous reasons why people don’t build their own businesses or look for and build networks. From a young age, children are encouraged by their parents and teachers to go to school and get good grades so they can get a nice secure job with good benefits when they graduate. Another reason is fear of the unknown—building a network requires you to step out of your comfort zone, and for some, the alternative of a weekly paycheck is more attractive than practicing delayed gratification for potential huge returns a few years down the road. Finally, most people never receive a proper education regarding wealth accumulation, and they simply don’t know that developing business systems is how the wealthy became wealthy. They don’t understand that the only financial future they’re helping to secure by working on their job is the owner of the company’s. The most important thing for us to do is to start teaching people to think like business owners and not employees.”

Fred Harteis, Billy Florence, and Jodi Victor  have devoted thier lives to educating and teaching people to think like business owners.