3736
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.


I read Robert Kiyosaki's book 'Why the Rich are Getting Richer'. If any of you have read Rich Dad Poor Dad you'll find that Kiyosaki tends to ramble and embellishes a lot of stories about his 'rich dad'. The gist of Why the Rich are Getting Richer is because instead of focusing on income, the rich are focusing on growing their asset base, which unlike income from a job is taxed at a much lower rate. For example if you earn 70k from a job you'll pay 14k in tax so you're left with 56k. However, if you invest in a house and it realises a capital gain of 70k in one year no tax is paid and the house also provides rental income. The capital gain of the house can then be leveraged to purchase more assets. He basically says that the poor/middle class are too busy focusing on income and consuming instead of working on accumulating assets.
The controversial part of the book is that Kiyosaki believes the approach used in "The Millionaire Next Door" of living below your means and setting aside 10% of your income for investment in stocks is now redundant. He frequently mentions that savers are losers and advocates for taking on large amounts of debt using Donald Trump as an example of master of debt.
I dno I just think he's an awful example of pretty much anything. For the most part, I just personally hate "silverspoon" examples if we're also talking about poor/middle class in the same breath.Low motivation atm.
Exercise Bike-
150 calories.
Squat-
60x5
90x5x3
Not doing much. Achilles has gotten better. Not getting out of bed sore everyday, which is good. Sometimes just the little things like walking around pain free are blessings.










I was thinking of making a thread for this subject, but I thought I will just post here to get your opinion of it.
Using treadmill for long distance or short distance training.
Keeping up to date with your journal, reading you do the 5k, 10k and some other long distances and looking at how keep smashing your pr's, which you measure at like 4.5x or 4.4x min/mile or other similar measurements, it got me thinking that how would training on a treadmill help you smash that pr by running a certain speed for a certain amount of time e.g. trying to maintain a 4.4x min/mile speed for as long as you can and maybe that can be transferable to the track or road or grass.
As for short distance, it doesn't do well because of how your sprinting form is affected and how you start a run from a stand position but I was thinking that if you train acceleration separately till you get to a certain top speed and then when on the treadmill trying to maintain that top speed for like no more than a minute just like overspeed training.
