Exhibit 06.1 — St. Louis
I got exposed to Rich Dad Poor Dad at 19. My grandfather had actually handed me that book back in high school, before I was ready for it. When I finally read it, it exposed my mind to business: big business, small business, the cash flow quadrant, all of it. I spent my whole 20s going into every part of it, from the marketing side to the operations side. Partly because it was fun. And partly because I saw what it means, especially for the Black community: in order for us to build wealth, we have to have our own and build our own.