Taking to X, the popular author quoted a Vietnam-era protest song: “War: What is it good for? Absolutely nothing.” He, however, noted that if wars were not profitable, there wouldn’t have been any wars.
Kiyosaki said that he served Vietnam’s military twice, once in 1966 and then in 1971-72. During this time, he lost many friends. “I returned to Vietnam three weeks ago to find my own answers, say g...
**Steelman:** Kiyosaki’s narrative is a compelling blend of personal reflection, financial advice, and macroeconomic critique. By tying his military experiences to broader economic consequences of war, he humanizes abstract financial concepts. His emphasis on financial education as a tool for resilience—rather than passive victimhood—resonates with readers seeking agency in uncertain times. The reference to historical market predictions and Buffett’s strategy adds credibility, positioning him as...