🎯 Ready to take control of your financial future? Visit https://bit.ly/3JsRdmj for access to FREE investing tools, including Andy’s “Power of 6” ebook.

Most kids grow up learning almost nothing about money—except how to spend it.
The rich raise their kids differently.

In this episode of StockCast, Andy Tanner reveals the money lessons wealthy families pass down that you won’t find in school. These aren’t just tips on saving—they’re strategies for building cash-flowing assets, understanding good vs. bad debt, and making smart investments that last for generations.

You’ll discover:
- Why financial education starts at home, not in the classroom
- How the rich teach kids to make money work for them
- The power of cash flow and asset ownership
- Lessons that set kids up for financial freedom instead of lifelong debt

Whether you’re a parent who wants to raise financially smart kids—or you wish someone had taught you these lessons sooner—this episode will give you the blueprint for breaking the cycle of living paycheck to paycheck.

00:00 Introduction to Financial Education for Kids
01:24 The Importance of Taking Action
05:33 Why Schools Fail at Teaching Financial Education
11:07 Teaching Kids About Money Through Real-Life Involvement
18:32 Unpacking Financial Education Failures
18:35 Introduction to Wealthy Parenting Strategies
19:39 The Cone of Learning Explained
23:07 Teaching Through Action: The Lemonade Stand
26:24 Lessons from Real-Life Experiences
27:16 The Importance of Financial Literacy for the Future
35:03 Final Thoughts and Call to Action

🎯 Ready to take control of your financial future? Visit https://bit.ly/3JsRdmj for access to FREE investing tools, including Andy’s “Power of 6” ebook.

You’ve been told your whole life: “Don’t put all your eggs in one basket.” But what if that advice is exactly why most investors stay broke?

In this episode of Rich Dad Stock Cast, we’re exposing the dangerous lie of diversification. Andy Tanner breaks down why diversification isn’t a wealth strategy—it’s a substitute for education. It’s what people do when they don’t know how to truly manage risk. Wall Street loves this advice because it keeps you average while they collect fees.

The rich don’t blindly “spread their money around.” They build cash-flowing assets, use smart hedging strategies, and manage risk with intention, not ignorance.
If you’ve ever wondered why your investments aren’t getting ahead—this episode will open your eyes.

Stop playing defense with your money. Start thinking like an investor, not a saver.

00:00 Introduction
00:48 The Fallacy of Diversification
03:43 Why Diversification is a Tap Out
05:34 The Rich vs. The Average Investor
07:42 The True Cost of Diversification
08:49 Alternatives to Diversification
15:02 Final Thoughts

🎯 Ready to take control of your financial future? Visit https://bit.ly/3JsRdmj for access to FREE investing tools, including Andy’s “Power of 6” ebook.

The financial game is rigged… but the rich still win. How?

In this episode of Rich Dad StockCast, Del Denney sits down with Rich Dad Wealth Expert Andy Tanner to unpack a powerful concept from Robert Kiyosaki’s book Unfair Advantage. They dive into the real tools the wealthy use — like tax strategies, smart debt, and “click and get paid” investing — and why the average person is never taught any of it.

You’ll learn why financial education is the ultimate unfair advantage — and how everyday people can start using the same strategies to escape the rat race and build real wealth. Andy shares personal stories, hard-hitting examples, and simple action steps to help you start thinking like an investor instead of a worker.

If you’ve ever felt like the rules were stacked against you… this episode explains why — and what you can do about it.

00:00 Introduction to Leverage and Knowledge
00:38 Understanding Unfair Advantage
02:56 The Power of Financial Education
04:45 Personal Stories and Mentorship
13:43 Tax Knowledge as an Unfair Advantage
18:51 Good Debt vs. Bad Debt
20:57 The Ultimate Unfair Advantage: Financial Education
28:36 Conclusion and Final Thoughts