The protagonist, who owns assets worth 2 trillion won, goes to a completely unfamiliar place with an old truck, a smartphone, and $100.
He challenges himself to build a $1 million business within 90 days.
He seems confident that his past methods will still work today.
Mr. Kim Woo-joong also seems to have said something similar to the protagonist in the past.
(Because I can see the flow of money, I can make money well even if I start over).
"Stage 1"
In the beginning, he engages in simple labor to raise seed money.
The protagonist does things like making t-shirts, selling pet supplies, etc.
Stage 1 requires a relentless input of time and labor.
It's a universal formula, regardless of time or culture.
"Stage 2"
Using the capital accumulated in Stage 1, he now starts buying and selling things.
1. Scrap tires, 2. Used cars, 3. Houses
"Find the buyer first =
Understand the needs of the consumer and provide them with solutions that address those needs."
It seems like a principle that can be applied to any endeavor.
"Stage 3 "
1. Using the capital from Stage 2, he strives to build a system where money generates itself in Stage 3.
The key point in Stage 3 is
to hire the right people and delegate tasks to them.
Actually, if you successfully complete Stages 1 and 2, your livelihood is secured.
Most salaried workers get stuck in Stage 1 and never progress to Stages 2 and 3.
You can progress through each stage sequentially or jump straight to the next.
The worst thing you can do is to remain stuck in 'Stage 1' forever.
The core of Stage 3 is to build a system (delegating authority and responsibilities) and then detach yourself from it.
In any case, you need to have 'Find the buyer first' as the fundamental basis for all stages.
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