Stop relying on a school system that never taught you how to be wealthy.
Why Your House is a Liability in 2026: The “Rich Dad” Lesson Every NFL Coach and Homeowner Needs Now
While the world is distracted by the Stranger Things final chapter date and Harbaugh’s latest moves, the real “breakout” trend on Google today is a desperate search for financial clarity. With queries like “what is included in an individual’s personal assets” and “poverty finance” exploding by 1,000%, it’s clear: the middle class is looking for a way out.
April marks the milestone of Rich Dad Poor Dad, the #1 personal finance book of all time. But 25 years later, the world has moved at high speed while the core principles remain untouched. Robert Kiyosaki’s message is more vital on January 6, 2026, than it was when it launched.
The NerdWallet-Style Breakdown of the Assets vs. Liabilities Reality:
- The Myth: You need a high income to be rich.
- The Reality: High earners like NFL coaches (Kliff Kingsbury or Matt Eberflus) can still end up broke if they don’t understand the difference between an asset and a liability.
- The Trap: Your house is NOT an asset. If it takes money out of your pocket every month (taxes, interest, maintenance), it is a liability.
- The Solution: Stop working for money and start making your money work for you.
At Dierkrd.com, we are 6 days into our 365-day mission. While the “New Girl Scout Cookie” or the “Hawaii Snow Storm” might trend for an hour, Financial Education is the only trend that lasts a lifetime. We are tracking the “Value Ethics” and “Profit Economics” breakout topics to ensure you aren’t just watching the news—you’re owning the assets.
We have 359 days left to move from the “Poor Dad” mindset of security to the “Rich Dad” mindset of freedom.
