Rich Dad Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki reveals the easiest way to become a millionaire, without any mess or stress

Robert Kiyosaki, best known for his bestselling book Rich Dad Poor Dad, believes that becoming a millionaire is now within reach for anyone — thanks to Bitcoin.

In a recent post on X (formerly Twitter), Kiyosaki reflected on his own journey to wealth, sharing how he earned his first million through real estate. However, he emphasized that it came at a cost.

“I made my first million in real estate. That took hard work, lots of risk, lots of money, lots of time, and many sleepless nights,” he wrote.


Now, he claims, there’s a much easier path: Bitcoin.


“Anyone can become a millionaire. I can’t believe how Bitcoin makes becoming rich so easy,” Kiyosaki said, praising the cryptocurrency’s simplicity and effectiveness.

He described Bitcoin as a “Pure Genius asset design,” adding that it involves “no mess, no stress — just set it and forget it.”

Kiyosaki also acknowledged the skepticism around such claims. He posed a question that critics often raise:

“If you say it is so easy to become a millionaire with Bitcoin… why are there still so many millions of poor people?”
“Good question,” he replied. “I wonder that myself.”

He credited Bitcoin’s anonymous creator, Satoshi Nakamoto, for designing an asset that helped him grow a small investment into millions.

“I didn’t realize how brilliantly Satoshi had designed Bitcoin until I studied it a bit, invested a few dollars, set it, forgot it… and it turned into several million dollars. Easiest millions I’ve ever made. Wishing you the same good fortune,” he wrote.

However, Kiyosaki’s enthusiasm for Bitcoin comes with a note of caution. Just days earlier, on August 4, he warned of a potential market correction, referencing what he called the “Bitcoin August Curse.”

“Will the ‘Bitcoin August Curse’ crash prices below $90,000? I hope so,” he wrote, noting that such a dip would present a buying opportunity.

“If Bitcoin crashes, I’m ready to double my position. The problem isn’t Bitcoin — it’s our multi-trillion-dollar debt and the incompetent PhDs running the Fed and Treasury,” he added.

Despite the warning, Bitcoin’s value has surged over the past year, more than doubling from around $56,000 to $120,000.