“In two hours after work, I learned how to make money work for me!”
The Rich Habits of Rabbit Haebit, the Financial Technology Mentor Who Has 100,000 Fans

Starting from 0 won and making 2 billion won in my 20s
The Ordinary Office Worker's "Realistic" Investment Roadmap

Can an ordinary office worker truly become wealthy? Author Rabbit Haebit, who diligently worked during the day and devoted himself to studying finance after work, achieved a net worth of 2 billion won in just four years in his 20s.
How did he achieve such remarkable results in such a short period of time, starting from nothing and without any special talent or parental support?

This book provides the answer.
Based on his own experience, the author details practical strategies that even those just starting out in society and those new to investing can follow.
He vividly reveals how he, who knew nothing about investing, was able to amass wealth in a short period of time, including the failures, trials and errors, worries, and realizations he experienced along the way.


In particular, this book does not simply provide abstract advice such as "work hard," but rather presents specific methods and tips that lead to actual action.
From mindset to rich habits, utilizing N-jobs, and investing in real estate and stocks, it's full of practical strategies based on a broad and solid foundation of knowledge.
It also addresses the psychological barriers and concerns encountered during the investment process.
We understand the sense of uncertainty and fear that can arise at the beginning stages of investing, and we offer a step-by-step, practical study method to overcome them, helping you proactively design your entire life, not just manage your money.


Even if you are a beginner with no experience in investing, there is no need to worry.
The only thing that matters is whether you are 'ready to start'.
This book contains step-by-step strategies that anyone can follow, so even beginners can take steps forward.
You may feel anxious and unsure of where to start, and even small failures can make you want to give up. However, the author's experience and proven know-how will guide you firmly along the way.

By practicing the methods presented at each stage one by one, you will experience a process in which simple actions accumulate to form small habits, which in turn lead to noticeable results.
Let's overcome the fear of first-time financial investment and experience the joy of creating financial freedom with the confidence that "I can do it too!"

A certain degree of moderation is certainly necessary to accumulate wealth.
But in the end, investing is a means to eat well, play well, and live well, and investing itself should not be the goal.
Rather than ‘financial management for myself,’ you should avoid ‘sacrifice of self for financial management.’
Using a portion of your income to enhance your value and quality of life is a much healthier and more sustainable way to invest.
Because what matters to each person is different, ask yourself this:
'What kind of consumption makes me feel the best?' 'What kind of consumption makes me feel uncomfortable?' 'Are there things I buy but don't use?' You can create your own consumption standards based on your 'emotional reactions.'
---From "Chapter 1 02 The easiest way to save money while having fun"

'The wealthy are born with a silver spoon in their mouth.
Have you ever thought, “What am I…?” The first thing you need to change is your “beliefs.”
“I am good with money,” you tell yourself.
Take a moment to question whether the things you've taken for granted are truly the life you want, and whether they're imprisoning you and holding you back from growing.
The moment we begin to doubt what is 'obvious', our lives will never be the same again.
---From "Chapter 2, Chapter 3: Question the Obvious and Change Your Identity"

The most frequently discovered unnecessary expense during a status assessment is 'subscription services'.
I don't use it as often as I thought, but I often keep it because it's annoying.
When you calculate them one by one, it may not seem like a lot of money, but when you add them all up, the total amount reaches 200,000 won, and only then do you think, 'I should cut down on a few things.'
Of course, it's not easy to give up a fun OTT service, but in my case, I don't usually subscribe, but when a series I really want to watch comes out, I pay for a one-month subscription, binge-watch it for a month, and then boldly cancel it again.
---From "Chapter 3, Chapter 1: Block the Money Leakage Holes"

This is a method to link your parking account and savings account to automatic transfer.
Since parking accounts are also classified as deposit/withdrawal accounts, if you have a parking account at the bank where you want to open a savings account, you can set up an automatic transfer from the money in the parking account to the savings account, and set it up so that the principal and interest return to the parking account upon maturity. The two accounts, the parking account and the savings account, will automatically balance each other and take turns to maximize the interest you can receive.
It's a system that makes your money work for you, without being annoying, but smart.
---From "Chapter 4 02 Setting up a structure where money makes money · Parking account"

Actually, when I first started investing in stocks, I didn't think much about it.
If someone said it was good, I would buy it and hold onto it until the end with the vague belief that it would go up someday.
The result? Some stocks now have zero trading volume, rendering them worthless.
It's frustrating, but I definitely learned something from that experience.
When it comes to stocks, you absolutely must study, set standards, and know how to cut your losses.
---From "Chapter 5 02 Easy Stock Investment for New Members"

"You bought a 430 million won house without spending a single penny of your own money?" I recovered my 40 million won deposit, and by offsetting the loan interest with monthly rent, I was able to turn this house into an asset without spending a single penny of my own money.
Isn't it amazing? What it took to seize this opportunity wasn't money, but study and preparation.
Although I didn't have any money at the time, I was able to seize a good opportunity thanks to my consistent attention to real estate and policies.
Information is an opportunity only to those who are prepared, and those who seize that opportunity are ultimately those who move ahead.
---From "Chapter 6, Chapter 2, Second Investment: Auction, Buying a Home in the Seoul Metropolitan Area for 40 Million Won"

"I did something for myself today." The energy this feeling gives lasts longer than any other consumption.
So I started to value ‘achievement-based happiness’ more.
It's not something you necessarily feel only when you earn a lot of money.
The me who took a step forward today, the me who grew a little more than yesterday, the me who accumulated such special qualities every day, each day became different, and eventually, my life changed as well.
Remember.
‘Happiness’ has many more faces than we think.
And one of them could be 'our face', living diligently in this moment.

---From "Chapter 7 01 If you trick your brain, your life after work will be different"