I get paid twice in stocks.
 |
Description
Book Introduction
“What we need is not future profits!” Short-term solutions recommended to salaried workers in this country Most investors enter the stock market with the intention of making value investments and long-term investments. But there is one thing they must not overlook. There is a clear difference between a good company and a good stock. They buy the company's stock because it's a good company, but they just don't know how to 'buy cheap'. They buy good stocks at bad prices and sell them, rationalizing their involuntary long-term investments by saying that the company is good and will eventually improve. The promise to manage your finances properly has already gone down the drain, and you're leaving the market without even looking at your brokerage app. People who say they have tried investing in stocks but find it difficult to make money often have this kind of story hidden in their minds. For these forced long-term investors, Gongdol Investor, who appeared on YouTube channels such as Sampro TV and Donkang as a "working investor expert" and received enthusiastic responses, has come up with a solution. The Gongdol Investor emphasizes that the most important thing for office workers is not uncertain future profits, but a sure monthly income. Even in the bear market of 2022, the company achieved returns of over 20%, and its accumulated profits over the past five years exceeded 2 billion won, proving its capabilities. He wrote his own investment method, which creates 'realized profits' every month through short-term investments, as if he were receiving a double salary, in his first book, 'I Get Paid Twice with Stocks'. This book uses "scenario trading," which involves planning the next day's trading scenarios every evening, as the foundation of investment, and details how to generate income equivalent to a monthly salary by utilizing automated trading, system trading, and closing price betting. If you follow him and lay the foundation for economic freedom, you will be able to achieve the results of your struggle in 2024. |
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Prologue * Investments of Office Workers Who Win Salary
Chapter 1: The Binding of Salary
1.
Intoxicated by the comfort of a salary
Becoming a new employee at a major corporation | The cozy gaslighting of a salary | When work becomes your entire life | Is changing jobs the solution? | Will getting promoted make a difference?
2.
You can never live well on your salary alone.
The Reality of Marriage and Childbirth | Housing Prices Rising Faster Than Wages | Should You Rely on the National Pension for Your Retirement?
3.
Our dream wasn't to be a salaried worker.
Between Dreams and Reality | Dreaming Again | The Wealth Cycle That Makes You Dream
Chapter 2: The Reality of Investing for Office Workers
1.
Office workers are actually better off investing.
It's just difficult because you've never done it before | Don't lose the safety margin of your salary | Use loans | The pleasure of consumption vs.
The joy of investing
2.
Office workers should invest in stocks.
Why Stocks Should Be Long-Term Investing vs. Long-Term Investing
Short-Term Investment | The Security of a Second Paycheck
3.
This is why it's hard for office workers to invest.
Not enough time | Not enough seeds
Chapter 3: Investing to Overcome the Limitations of Office Workers
1.
Office workers' investments begin at 6 a.m.
Secure time at work | Secure time at home
2.
Narrow the selection criteria and scope of items of interest.
Stocks to watch | Stocks to ignore | Stocks to avoid from a chart perspective
3.
Reduce Time: Short-Term Investments for Office Workers
Automated trading for scenario investing | Flexible scenario investing, system trading |
10-minute bathroom break every day! Closing price betting
Chapter 4: How to Invest in Two Salaries
1.
How to study stocks
Books are better than YouTube! YouTube focuses on market trends | Don't judge solely on charts | The nature of stocks: Newton's three laws | How to interpret waves | The indicators I use | What I look for | Practice is the key to learning | The importance of a trading journal and review
2.
Intraday trading: Buy at these points
Stock Selection | How Much to Buy? Weighting | Where to Buy? When to Buy | When to Sell? When to Sell? When to Cut Losses? When to Cut Losses
3.
Buy blue-chip and dividend stocks during a market crash.
Stock Selection | Where to Buy? When to Buy | Where to Sell? When to Sell
4.
10 minutes a day, closing price betting
Stock Selection | Where to Buy? When to Buy | Where to Sell? When to Sell | Where to Cut Losses? When to Cut Losses
Chapter 5: Finally Free from Paychecks
1. Financial Freedom? You can do what you want.
Freedom from paychecks | Freedom from retirement
2 Don't play with even 1 won
You can never lose money on IPOs | Keep your remaining deposits in a parking account | Diversify your investments: Invest long-term in the US
Chapter 6: We'll save you 10 years
1 For beginner investors
Don't Leave Me Alone! The Crowd Phenomenon | Why You Should Always Stay in the Market | Is Leverage OK? | You Need to Track Your Assets | You Need to Invent New Methods | Why Didn't Dad Tell Me to Study Money? | When Bad News Hits | Ask Anything
Epilogue * Investments that build your resume
Chapter 1: The Binding of Salary
1.
Intoxicated by the comfort of a salary
Becoming a new employee at a major corporation | The cozy gaslighting of a salary | When work becomes your entire life | Is changing jobs the solution? | Will getting promoted make a difference?
2.
You can never live well on your salary alone.
The Reality of Marriage and Childbirth | Housing Prices Rising Faster Than Wages | Should You Rely on the National Pension for Your Retirement?
3.
Our dream wasn't to be a salaried worker.
Between Dreams and Reality | Dreaming Again | The Wealth Cycle That Makes You Dream
Chapter 2: The Reality of Investing for Office Workers
1.
Office workers are actually better off investing.
It's just difficult because you've never done it before | Don't lose the safety margin of your salary | Use loans | The pleasure of consumption vs.
The joy of investing
2.
Office workers should invest in stocks.
Why Stocks Should Be Long-Term Investing vs. Long-Term Investing
Short-Term Investment | The Security of a Second Paycheck
3.
This is why it's hard for office workers to invest.
Not enough time | Not enough seeds
Chapter 3: Investing to Overcome the Limitations of Office Workers
1.
Office workers' investments begin at 6 a.m.
Secure time at work | Secure time at home
2.
Narrow the selection criteria and scope of items of interest.
Stocks to watch | Stocks to ignore | Stocks to avoid from a chart perspective
3.
Reduce Time: Short-Term Investments for Office Workers
Automated trading for scenario investing | Flexible scenario investing, system trading |
10-minute bathroom break every day! Closing price betting
Chapter 4: How to Invest in Two Salaries
1.
How to study stocks
Books are better than YouTube! YouTube focuses on market trends | Don't judge solely on charts | The nature of stocks: Newton's three laws | How to interpret waves | The indicators I use | What I look for | Practice is the key to learning | The importance of a trading journal and review
2.
Intraday trading: Buy at these points
Stock Selection | How Much to Buy? Weighting | Where to Buy? When to Buy | When to Sell? When to Sell? When to Cut Losses? When to Cut Losses
3.
Buy blue-chip and dividend stocks during a market crash.
Stock Selection | Where to Buy? When to Buy | Where to Sell? When to Sell
4.
10 minutes a day, closing price betting
Stock Selection | Where to Buy? When to Buy | Where to Sell? When to Sell | Where to Cut Losses? When to Cut Losses
Chapter 5: Finally Free from Paychecks
1. Financial Freedom? You can do what you want.
Freedom from paychecks | Freedom from retirement
2 Don't play with even 1 won
You can never lose money on IPOs | Keep your remaining deposits in a parking account | Diversify your investments: Invest long-term in the US
Chapter 6: We'll save you 10 years
1 For beginner investors
Don't Leave Me Alone! The Crowd Phenomenon | Why You Should Always Stay in the Market | Is Leverage OK? | You Need to Track Your Assets | You Need to Invent New Methods | Why Didn't Dad Tell Me to Study Money? | When Bad News Hits | Ask Anything
Epilogue * Investments that build your resume
Detailed image
Into the book
Increasing earned income, increasing savings, and reducing consumption all have limits.
Even if I work my butt off at the company, my salary doesn't increase exponentially.
The same goes for working part-time after work.
When earned income is fixed, the upper limit of savings is your monthly salary.
However, there is no upper limit to income from investments.
--- p.49, from “Chapter 1: The Shackles of Salary”
Stocks are a psychological game.
Office workers have a safety margin called their salary.
Living expenses are covered by your salary, and you also have the ability to invest a certain amount of your principal.
It gives you time to practice to improve your skills.
It's the salary that helps you not lose in the psychological game.
As long as your spending does not exceed your salary, you will incur losses but no withdrawals.
Being able to control your psychology means you can at least avoid being kicked out of the stock market.
And if you can get through that time, you'll make a profit.
--- p.59, from “Chapter 2: The Reality of Investment for Office Workers”
But is this truly a long-term investment? More precisely, I believe most working investors are engaging in "idle investing" under the guise of long-term investment.
There is a clear difference between good stocks and good companies.
To make a good stock in my portfolio, I first need to 'buy it as cheaply as possible'.
However, most of the working investors I've met buy good company stocks, but they don't know how to buy them cheap.
Samsung Electronics is an undeniably good company.
However, 50,000 electrons are good stocks, but 90,000 electrons are bad stocks.
--- p.69, from “Chapter 2: The Reality of Office Worker Investment”
What this means is that you can't get good results by just investing time recklessly.
Office workers who are short on time must consider efficiency and invest in a short period of time.
What should we do? First, office workers should narrow their scope.
You need to reduce the time you spend looking at the stocks and narrow down the stocks you trade.
Stocks with a high probability of rising should be selected for trading, and stocks with or potential for negative news should be excluded from trading.
Of course, there is no way to avoid all bad news, but even if you do encounter bad news, your entire account should not be devastated.
Remember that you should be investing based on probability.
Stocks with a high probability of profit should be included, and stocks with a low probability should be excluded.
It may seem simple, but this determines the success or failure of a working person's investment.
--- p.103, from “Chapter 3: Investments that Overcome the Limitations of Office Workers”
I focus on short-term investment methods based on scenarios, such as intraday pressure automatic trading and closing price betting.
And I think that single-price trading, where the price is frozen for a certain period of time, can also be an opportunity.
There are two advantages to scenario-based short-term investing.
First, you don't need to look at the stock window the whole time the market is open.
When we hear the word short-term investment, we often think of scalpers.
I believe that you can make a profit by observing the ever-changing charts and order book and responding immediately.
But this is the player's domain.
This is not a trade that office workers can do.
Short-term trading, which is a form of pressure trading rather than scalping, is suitable for office workers' scenario trading because it eliminates the need to constantly monitor the stock market.
--- p.142, from “Chapter 3: Investments that Overcome the Limitations of Office Workers”
Just because it's the 7-day moving average or the 15-day moving average doesn't mean you should buy it when it touches that line.
It is better to perceive the stock rebound as a surface rather than a line.
Rather than thinking that a rebound occurs every time a certain line is reached, it is better to think that a rebound occurs at some point near that line.
Of course, there are cases where there is no rebound in that regard.
That's why cutting ties is necessary.
Let's open each Excel window and look at the points around which the stocks rebounded.
If more than 70% of the stocks came out at that point, I can set that area as my buy point.
And even if you fail to buy, if an upward wave appears around that time, you should not buy on the spot.
We have to wait for the next wave.
--- p.193, from “Chapter 4: Investment Methods for Receiving Salary Twice”
For example, if a trading method that targets a price drop below the 5-day moving average is generating stable profits, you can continue to maintain existing successful trades and practice trading by taking about 1% of the trading amount and targeting a section where the price is greatly affected above the 5-day moving average.
You can also practice swing trading, which involves longer periods of time rather than short-term trading.
I also currently have a separate account for swing trading practice with a small amount of money.
When you research new methods, there are things that you think, 'This could work.'
The thing to be careful about here is that you shouldn't increase the weight too hastily.
Because it may be a method that only works well in certain situations.
It must be verified over a long period of time.
The more weapons the better.
That way, you can survive for a long time even if the market changes.
Even if I work my butt off at the company, my salary doesn't increase exponentially.
The same goes for working part-time after work.
When earned income is fixed, the upper limit of savings is your monthly salary.
However, there is no upper limit to income from investments.
--- p.49, from “Chapter 1: The Shackles of Salary”
Stocks are a psychological game.
Office workers have a safety margin called their salary.
Living expenses are covered by your salary, and you also have the ability to invest a certain amount of your principal.
It gives you time to practice to improve your skills.
It's the salary that helps you not lose in the psychological game.
As long as your spending does not exceed your salary, you will incur losses but no withdrawals.
Being able to control your psychology means you can at least avoid being kicked out of the stock market.
And if you can get through that time, you'll make a profit.
--- p.59, from “Chapter 2: The Reality of Investment for Office Workers”
But is this truly a long-term investment? More precisely, I believe most working investors are engaging in "idle investing" under the guise of long-term investment.
There is a clear difference between good stocks and good companies.
To make a good stock in my portfolio, I first need to 'buy it as cheaply as possible'.
However, most of the working investors I've met buy good company stocks, but they don't know how to buy them cheap.
Samsung Electronics is an undeniably good company.
However, 50,000 electrons are good stocks, but 90,000 electrons are bad stocks.
--- p.69, from “Chapter 2: The Reality of Office Worker Investment”
What this means is that you can't get good results by just investing time recklessly.
Office workers who are short on time must consider efficiency and invest in a short period of time.
What should we do? First, office workers should narrow their scope.
You need to reduce the time you spend looking at the stocks and narrow down the stocks you trade.
Stocks with a high probability of rising should be selected for trading, and stocks with or potential for negative news should be excluded from trading.
Of course, there is no way to avoid all bad news, but even if you do encounter bad news, your entire account should not be devastated.
Remember that you should be investing based on probability.
Stocks with a high probability of profit should be included, and stocks with a low probability should be excluded.
It may seem simple, but this determines the success or failure of a working person's investment.
--- p.103, from “Chapter 3: Investments that Overcome the Limitations of Office Workers”
I focus on short-term investment methods based on scenarios, such as intraday pressure automatic trading and closing price betting.
And I think that single-price trading, where the price is frozen for a certain period of time, can also be an opportunity.
There are two advantages to scenario-based short-term investing.
First, you don't need to look at the stock window the whole time the market is open.
When we hear the word short-term investment, we often think of scalpers.
I believe that you can make a profit by observing the ever-changing charts and order book and responding immediately.
But this is the player's domain.
This is not a trade that office workers can do.
Short-term trading, which is a form of pressure trading rather than scalping, is suitable for office workers' scenario trading because it eliminates the need to constantly monitor the stock market.
--- p.142, from “Chapter 3: Investments that Overcome the Limitations of Office Workers”
Just because it's the 7-day moving average or the 15-day moving average doesn't mean you should buy it when it touches that line.
It is better to perceive the stock rebound as a surface rather than a line.
Rather than thinking that a rebound occurs every time a certain line is reached, it is better to think that a rebound occurs at some point near that line.
Of course, there are cases where there is no rebound in that regard.
That's why cutting ties is necessary.
Let's open each Excel window and look at the points around which the stocks rebounded.
If more than 70% of the stocks came out at that point, I can set that area as my buy point.
And even if you fail to buy, if an upward wave appears around that time, you should not buy on the spot.
We have to wait for the next wave.
--- p.193, from “Chapter 4: Investment Methods for Receiving Salary Twice”
For example, if a trading method that targets a price drop below the 5-day moving average is generating stable profits, you can continue to maintain existing successful trades and practice trading by taking about 1% of the trading amount and targeting a section where the price is greatly affected above the 5-day moving average.
You can also practice swing trading, which involves longer periods of time rather than short-term trading.
I also currently have a separate account for swing trading practice with a small amount of money.
When you research new methods, there are things that you think, 'This could work.'
The thing to be careful about here is that you shouldn't increase the weight too hastily.
Because it may be a method that only works well in certain situations.
It must be verified over a long period of time.
The more weapons the better.
That way, you can survive for a long time even if the market changes.
--- p.264, from “Chapter 6: Saving You 10 Years”
Publisher's Review
Is your investment a long-term investment or a passive investment?
A stock investment method that overcomes the limitations of office workers!
It's 9 a.m., the stock market opens.
I was about to take a closer look at the market when the team leader called a meeting.
When you come back, the stocks you should have sold are invariably marked with a blue light, and the stocks you should have bought are marked with a red light.
Office workers who have experienced this several times decide to make long-term investments by holding onto one stock for a long time.
Long-term investments somehow feel trustworthy and seem more stable than short-term investments.
People think of so-called short-term trading as risky speculation and a shortcut to investment failure.
But are investors who don't even open their brokerage accounts during the bear market of 2022 and the sideways market of 2023 actually "long-term investors"? Or are they simply "neglecting" investments under the guise of long-term investment?
Let's look at the case of Samsung Electronics, a stock that symbolizes individual long-term investors.
According to the Herald Economy, an analysis of the selling prices from 2021, when the Donghak Ant Movement broke out, to 2023 showed that approximately 25% of the selling prices were formed at or above '80,000 won (stock price at the time of purchase added to the stock name)'.
This means that in January 2024, when the stock price is in the low 70,000 won range, one in four shareholders holding Samsung Electronics stock will be in the 'loss' zone.
They eagerly wait for the stock price to come down, but no one knows when that will happen.
I'm just watching my seed money, which I saved from my small, precious salary, get tied up.
Still, is long-term investing the only path for working investors? "Gongdol Investor," a seasoned veteran investor who began investing in stocks at the age of twenty and has over 20 years of experience, offers a different answer.
Having remained in the market for extended periods and achieved positive annual returns for 11 consecutive years, he offers short-term investing as an alternative to working investors like himself.
He is a common office worker, father of two, and has over 13 years of work experience. He has realized the limitations of being a working investor.
To overcome this, I have generously included in “I Get Paid Twice with Stocks” the information I have thought about for a long time and verified directly through the market.
Stocks and investments are only enjoyable if they yield profits.
As Director Kim Jang-yeol recommends, "If you've already experienced the bitterness of investing, this book will provide you with a powerful motivation to discover the joy of investing." This book will restore the joy of investing you've lost.
Your salary could double too!
The optimal salary copying strategy, perfected with 'scenario trading'!
In January 2024, global stock markets are showing an upward trend with an optimistic outlook, while the Korean stock market is showing a downward trend.
I don't know how things will change in the future, but there is a limit to how much I can hold on to with the hope that a bull market will come.
It is time to consider investment methods that will generate profits even in bear markets and sideways markets.
In this book, the investor explains that the alternative could be 'scenario trading' of individual stocks.
He presents a scenario-based short-term investment method focusing on intraday suppression automatic trading and closing price betting.
To do this, he goes through the process of checking the stocks to be traded the next day every evening.
What is important to note is that this investment is not a prediction, but a 'response'.
Rather than speculating on whether a stock will rise or fall tomorrow, it's about hypothesizing, "What if the stock rises? Or what if it falls?" and then "responding" to how to trade.
To teach this method, he reveals in no uncertain terms the methods he actually uses, the metrics he considers, and the financial conditions he examines.
Chapter 1 examines the lives of salaried workers who live on their salaries and explains the limitations of those who do not invest.
We analyze the reasons why life is always so difficult despite working hard, and explain why you shouldn't just work hard at work.
Chapter 2 provides a vague explanation for those who say they cannot invest because they are office workers, explaining why they should invest even if it is difficult.
Although there is no time and no seeds, this does not have to be a major obstacle.
The weaknesses that office workers have can actually become strengths.
Chapter 3 explains how to overcome the difficulties that office workers face in investing.
We talk about which stocks you should be interested in and trade, how to reduce the time spent on trading and secure time for study.
Chapter 4 contains practical investment methods.
It presents specific methodologies for intraday trading, closing price betting, blue chip stocks, and dividend stock trading.
Chapter 5 introduces how to manage your money well and build cash flow, similar to a salary, once you have financial freedom through investing.
Chapter 6 shares tips gleaned from over 20 years of investment experience, helping readers reduce the trial and error they face.
Although he has been in the stock market for 20 years, the novice investor says he has never kicked the so-called "can" during this long period.
There may have been a small loss, but it didn't destroy the entire account.
Isn't this one piece of evidence that his method is stable?
A stable, short-term investment might sound like a hot iced Americano, but if you can make it happen, you'll have a reliable monthly income that won't make you worry about your livelihood even if your job becomes unstable.
This book kindly guides you through the process.
Let's take the first step together toward our goal of financial freedom.
A stock investment method that overcomes the limitations of office workers!
It's 9 a.m., the stock market opens.
I was about to take a closer look at the market when the team leader called a meeting.
When you come back, the stocks you should have sold are invariably marked with a blue light, and the stocks you should have bought are marked with a red light.
Office workers who have experienced this several times decide to make long-term investments by holding onto one stock for a long time.
Long-term investments somehow feel trustworthy and seem more stable than short-term investments.
People think of so-called short-term trading as risky speculation and a shortcut to investment failure.
But are investors who don't even open their brokerage accounts during the bear market of 2022 and the sideways market of 2023 actually "long-term investors"? Or are they simply "neglecting" investments under the guise of long-term investment?
Let's look at the case of Samsung Electronics, a stock that symbolizes individual long-term investors.
According to the Herald Economy, an analysis of the selling prices from 2021, when the Donghak Ant Movement broke out, to 2023 showed that approximately 25% of the selling prices were formed at or above '80,000 won (stock price at the time of purchase added to the stock name)'.
This means that in January 2024, when the stock price is in the low 70,000 won range, one in four shareholders holding Samsung Electronics stock will be in the 'loss' zone.
They eagerly wait for the stock price to come down, but no one knows when that will happen.
I'm just watching my seed money, which I saved from my small, precious salary, get tied up.
Still, is long-term investing the only path for working investors? "Gongdol Investor," a seasoned veteran investor who began investing in stocks at the age of twenty and has over 20 years of experience, offers a different answer.
Having remained in the market for extended periods and achieved positive annual returns for 11 consecutive years, he offers short-term investing as an alternative to working investors like himself.
He is a common office worker, father of two, and has over 13 years of work experience. He has realized the limitations of being a working investor.
To overcome this, I have generously included in “I Get Paid Twice with Stocks” the information I have thought about for a long time and verified directly through the market.
Stocks and investments are only enjoyable if they yield profits.
As Director Kim Jang-yeol recommends, "If you've already experienced the bitterness of investing, this book will provide you with a powerful motivation to discover the joy of investing." This book will restore the joy of investing you've lost.
Your salary could double too!
The optimal salary copying strategy, perfected with 'scenario trading'!
In January 2024, global stock markets are showing an upward trend with an optimistic outlook, while the Korean stock market is showing a downward trend.
I don't know how things will change in the future, but there is a limit to how much I can hold on to with the hope that a bull market will come.
It is time to consider investment methods that will generate profits even in bear markets and sideways markets.
In this book, the investor explains that the alternative could be 'scenario trading' of individual stocks.
He presents a scenario-based short-term investment method focusing on intraday suppression automatic trading and closing price betting.
To do this, he goes through the process of checking the stocks to be traded the next day every evening.
What is important to note is that this investment is not a prediction, but a 'response'.
Rather than speculating on whether a stock will rise or fall tomorrow, it's about hypothesizing, "What if the stock rises? Or what if it falls?" and then "responding" to how to trade.
To teach this method, he reveals in no uncertain terms the methods he actually uses, the metrics he considers, and the financial conditions he examines.
Chapter 1 examines the lives of salaried workers who live on their salaries and explains the limitations of those who do not invest.
We analyze the reasons why life is always so difficult despite working hard, and explain why you shouldn't just work hard at work.
Chapter 2 provides a vague explanation for those who say they cannot invest because they are office workers, explaining why they should invest even if it is difficult.
Although there is no time and no seeds, this does not have to be a major obstacle.
The weaknesses that office workers have can actually become strengths.
Chapter 3 explains how to overcome the difficulties that office workers face in investing.
We talk about which stocks you should be interested in and trade, how to reduce the time spent on trading and secure time for study.
Chapter 4 contains practical investment methods.
It presents specific methodologies for intraday trading, closing price betting, blue chip stocks, and dividend stock trading.
Chapter 5 introduces how to manage your money well and build cash flow, similar to a salary, once you have financial freedom through investing.
Chapter 6 shares tips gleaned from over 20 years of investment experience, helping readers reduce the trial and error they face.
Although he has been in the stock market for 20 years, the novice investor says he has never kicked the so-called "can" during this long period.
There may have been a small loss, but it didn't destroy the entire account.
Isn't this one piece of evidence that his method is stable?
A stable, short-term investment might sound like a hot iced Americano, but if you can make it happen, you'll have a reliable monthly income that won't make you worry about your livelihood even if your job becomes unstable.
This book kindly guides you through the process.
Let's take the first step together toward our goal of financial freedom.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: January 30, 2024
- Page count, weight, size: 276 pages | 145*215*20mm
- ISBN13: 9788925575407
- ISBN10: 892557540X
You may also like
카테고리
korean
korean
![ELLE 엘르 스페셜 에디션 A형 : 12월 [2025]](http://librairie.coreenne.fr/cdn/shop/files/b8e27a3de6c9538896439686c6b0e8fb.jpg?v=1766436872&width=3840)
