Do you want TIME and FINANCIAL FREEDOM? then FIRE YOUR BOSS!

As you are reading the title of this post, most of you will disagree with it and some of you might think " That is a crazy decision".
But wait!
"Firing your Boss" does not necessarily mean you will FIRE your Boss literally.
You don't have the right to do it anyway, it's only your boss who can fire you.
I mean literally fire or dismiss you from work.

What "Fire your Boss" means is Liberating your self from your  financial dependency or attachment to your boss or to your job.
Many people are working just well enough so that their boss will pay them well enough.
Let us restate it.
Employers are paying their employees well enough for them to stay working well enough.


WHY YOU SHOULD FIRE YOUR BOSS?

Just as what Farrah Gray said "Build your own dreams or someone will hire you to build theirs".
This quote has a very strong impact if you seriously dwell to its meaning.
 
This quote should make you think "Whose dream are you building now? Is it yours? or your Employer's dream?"
In the long run, what can you get from what you are doing now?
The efforts, hard work, time spent and sacrifices- who will reap the benefits?  Is it you or your Boss?
SUCCESS-- who will be getting it? Is it you or your boss?
THE ANSWER WILL SURELY BE YOUR BOSS- The Employer, the Commander.

Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki - Notes and Highlights

ABOUT THE BOOK:

Rich Dad, Poor Dad is a book written by Robert Kiyosaki and co-authored by Sharon  Lechter. It was published on April 1, 2000. It is an international bestseller book which advocates financial independence and wealth building through investing, starting and owning businesses, as well as financial intelligence.  This book accentuated the possession of high value assets that produces cash flow, rather than being an employee and only working to get paycheck which is only enough or may not be enough for monthly expenses.

Some of the book's topics are:

• Robert Kiyosaki's personal story
• The difference between assets and liabilities
• What the rich teach their kids about money that the poor and middle class do not
• The idea that your primary residence is not an asset, but a liability
• The value of financial intelligence and financial literacy
• The importance of investing and entrepreneurship