“The era of the hard-working and honest rich is over.
“Now is the age of the lazy rich.”

24 hours are given equally to everyone.
But how you use that time can make a surprising difference in your life.
This book presents practical methods for living a successful life in modern capitalism, based on the experience of an ordinary elementary school teacher who escaped the trap of diligence and chose a life of super-efficiency, becoming a businessman with monthly sales of 2.5 billion won.
Breaking free from the stereotypes of the past, this lifestyle that maximizes efficiency and productivity shows that you can achieve amazing results just by adding small changes to your daily routine.
In an era where 'effort' can be converted into 'value' rather than simply time, you must now live 'efficiently' rather than diligently.
"Super Efficiency" offers a fresh perspective and actionable strategies for anyone seeking both financial freedom and time freedom.

I believe that the driving force behind the business success of young, fast-growing CEOs is their pursuit of extreme efficiency, to the point of causing relative deprivation in people living ordinary lives.
Success seems to require a lot of ingredients, such as great theory, execution, perseverance, and effort, but in reality, that is not the case.
their
The circuit to success is simpler than you think.
Find what you have to sell and connect with potential buyers through social media, which provides a powerful network.
And in this process, any unnecessary or inefficient work that occurs is boldly eliminated or replaced quickly with a substitute.
That was all.
It's surprisingly simple
Their way of doing things made them 'rich' and gave them the impetus to become 'successful' at a young age in their 20s or early 30s.
--- From "The Young and Lazy Rich"

Personally, I don't think there has ever been an era where it's easier to achieve 'efficiency' than now.
Since the world-shaking debut of ChatGPT in early 2023, a variety of generative AI tools have emerged. Users who have experienced the power of AI are focusing on a new future where everyone can create with AI.
There was even an article predicting that OpenAI, the developer of ChatGPT, would generate $100 billion (approximately 131 trillion won) in sales by 2029.

OpenAI's revenue in 2023 was approximately $1.6 billion, and its target revenue for 2024 was $3.4 billion.
However, according to data obtained by the New York Times, the company is expected to generate $3.7 billion in sales this year, far exceeding its sales target.
At the dawn of this age of artificial intelligence, what should we do?
--- From "How to Lower the Difficulty of a Task"

Young people today are so smart and wise that it can feel a bit excessive.
No matter how hard it was to get a job, if you go to work and find there's nothing to learn or the internal systems are a mess, you'll escape at a speed reminiscent of the speed of light.
And sadly, before our company's system was established, the turnover rate was not low.
I couldn't stand a company where everything flowed in a traditional way, tailored to the CEO's style.
So, although it was expensive, I filled in the gaps through several rounds of consulting and training.
As we invested more money and time, a more stable system was established in the company. (It was a bit of a waste of money, though.) What was surprising was that as the system was established and the R&R of work became clearer, employees began to settle in and not leave.
To hire people and put them to work, they need time to become familiar with the job.
And that time is bound to be a cost to the company representative.
As the people we invested time and money into staying and focusing on their work became more engaged, the company became more efficient, and I, as the CEO, was able to earn more money.
And through that process, coincidentally, I was freed from the "commuting obsession." The company, which had been a mess, with the CEO interfering with every detail and requiring reports, was now improved, and my workload was significantly reduced.
It was the moment when the 'opportunity to be lazy' that I had dreamed of but never achieved came.

--- From "Don't skimp on education and consulting"