The Web and new technology offer more opportunities to reach a

In the words of Robert Kiyosaki, we are reminded of a truth that would have been unthinkable to our ancestors: “The Web and new technology offer more opportunities to reach a world market at a lower price. Today, a person can start a business at home and reach the world market.” This is no ordinary statement, but a revelation, a trumpet call that echoes through the corridors of history. Once, the road to greatness demanded caravans, ships, and costly ventures across oceans. Now, with a spark of will and the tools of technology, one soul in a humble room can cast their voice, their craft, their vision across the earth.

Consider the ancients who dreamed of empire. To reach beyond one’s borders required vast treasuries, armies, fleets of ships, and alliances forged in blood and stone. The cost was immense, and only kings could bear it. Yet behold the present age: the Web, a silent empire, without walls or gates, where the dreamer in obscurity may become the merchant of nations. Where once the silks of China and the spices of India traveled slowly along perilous routes, now knowledge, goods, and ideas travel swifter than lightning, carried not on camel or galleon, but through the unseen rivers of new technology.

Reflect upon the story of Jeff Bezos, who began his enterprise not in the gilded halls of commerce but in a simple garage. With patience, vision, and the daring to trust in the world market, he transformed that modest space into the birthplace of Amazon, a marketplace known now to all nations. Such a tale, though modern, carries the flavor of legend, for it proves that one person, armed with courage and the tools of the Web, can change the course of human trade as surely as Alexander once changed the course of empires.

But let us not be deceived: this power is not given without cost. The opportunity that lies in the Web is vast, yet it requires the heart of a warrior and the mind of a sage. One must cut through the noise, endure failure, and wield patience as one wields a shield. Many rush into this boundless sea and are drowned by distraction or consumed by haste. Yet those who cultivate discipline, creativity, and service to others shall find that the market of the world bows to them as the harvest bows to the reaper.

The wisdom of Kiyosaki’s words is not merely about wealth, but about freedom. For to build from home, to craft one’s destiny without awaiting permission from kings or employers, is to reclaim sovereignty over life. No longer must one wait for the gates of opportunity to open, for the Web itself is the open gate. The question is no longer, “Will the world allow me?” but rather, “Am I willing to step forward and claim what has been placed within reach?”

From this teaching, the lesson is clear: cultivate the courage to act. Harness new technology not as a toy for distraction, but as a weapon for creation. Begin small, as the farmer begins with seed. Share your knowledge, your craft, your vision, for the world market is ever hungry for the fruits of authentic labor. Do not be paralyzed by the greatness of the task, for the ancients remind us that mighty rivers begin as tiny springs.

Therefore, let the listener rise with resolve: let them carve out a corner of their home as their temple of creation. Let them plant their idea in the fertile soil of the Web. Let them remember that kings once ruled through conquest, but in this age, the builders of ideas rule through service. And let them hold fast to Kiyosaki’s truth — that from humble beginnings, with courage and with vision, one may extend their hand across the nations and find the world within their grasp.