Get started and design your own path to wealth.

Part 1: Mindset: Shift to a Money-Cultivating Mindset
Step 1.
Wealth comes to those who understand 'time'.
Step 2.
The Law of Surplus Time
Step 3.
Memento mori is needed
Step 4.
How much wealth do you want?
Step 5.
There is no wealth without action.
Step 6.
How to Get on the Virtuous Cycle of Wealth
Step 7.
Why do rich people live simply?
Step 8.
The Secret Weapon of the Rich: The Power of Forgetting
Step 9.
Conditions for climbing the ladder of wealth
Step 10.
The more you wish for it, the more likely it is to come true.

Part 2: Wealth Never Comes by Chance
Step 1.
What the 3 percent who made it rich did
Step 2.
A small plan is enough
Step 3.
Expand your plan

Part 3: Action: The moment you hesitate, it disappears.
Step 1.
There is a second chance in life.
Step 2.
Design my life expectations
Step 3.
Attitude determines wealth
Step 4.
Find three teachers
Step 5.
Don't hesitate, act now.
Step 6.
Throw away three things
Step 7.
The power of routine is strong
Step 8.
Draw a vivid picture of the wealth you desire.
Step 9.
How to Avoid the Wealth Trap

Part 4: Time Leverage: Live One Year Like Three
Step 1.
How would my life change if I lived one year like three years?
Step 2.
Two things rich people have in common
Step 3.
The 5 Stages of the Wealth Cycle

Part 5: The Vessel of Wealth: If You Only Pursue Money, Unhappiness Is Inevitable
There is no concept higher than health.
Every day is a festival
My own philosophy is my best weapon.

In the end, anyone can become rich.

A vessel of true wealth that fills life, not just money.

Realistic wealth standards and implementation methods that anyone can achieve

The author in his youth was more sincere than anyone else.
I spent most of my day at work, believing that if I worked hard enough, I would eventually become rich.
But the reality was different.
Even though sales increased, my peace of mind decreased.
At that time, for the first time, he thought about 'living as the master of time' rather than 'having a lot or little money'.
After getting married, I became a salaried worker, but the stability of being a salaried worker did not last long.
Is a life lived by following other people's goals truly a success?
That question led him down a completely different path.

Instead of quitting his job, he set his sights on a "second paycheck."
Office worker by day, investor by night.
That's how the double life began.
I experienced great failure in stock investment, but I learned something through that process.
The essence of wealth is not money, but the ability to manage time.
The confidence that he could create his own system within the company's framework set him free.
At age 39, he finally succeeded in generating income outside of his salary.
He became rich without quitting his job.

The real turning point came from an unexpected daily life.
One weekend, he found himself at a kids' cafe where he took his child.
I thought silently among the parents who were killing time with their children glued to their smartphones.
“I won’t just waste this time.” From that day on, the kids’ cafe became his office.
While his children played, he read, wrote, and designed his investment routine.
A year later, he published three books and demonstrated with his own body the power of compression, how to live one year as if it were three.

Of course, he did not build a solid vessel of wealth from the beginning.
Although he was a successful salesman, he always hesitated when faced with grand plans.
Then one day I asked myself:
“Did I live today according to my own will?” I realized that the company’s goals could not necessarily be my life’s goals.
From then on, he found ways to build his wealth without leaving the company.
Instead of quitting my job, I used the company and regained control of my time.

《The Vessel of Wealth》 is a book born from that experience.
Wealth, he says, is not achieved through grand success, but through the accumulation of small choices and the freedom to control your time rather than chasing money.
Rather than showcasing flashy financial tips, this book ultimately asks the question:
“How much of my time am I using as I wish?”

If you're someone who sighs on the subway every morning or someone who just lets time pass by after work, this book will help you recapture that time.
It's not the size of your wealth, but the direction of it that changes your life. That simple shift.
What does your wealth vessel look like now?
This question will make you pause and move at the same time.

“Design your own wealth routine!”

Mindset → Plan → Action → Time Leverage
A realistic wealth formula in four steps

There are days when I can't wait for payday.
The moment the money passes through my bank account, I feel a sense of emptiness, and even though I worked hard all day, I feel like my life is not mine.
《The Bowl of Wealth》 starts from that very emotion.
The author worked as a restaurant owner in his 20s and as a pharmaceutical salesperson in his 30s.
Having experienced both the business and the workplace, he has come to one conclusion.
Wealth comes not from the amount of money you have, but from the power to manage your time.
That realization is the starting point of this book.

Part 1, ‘Mindset’, deals with changing your mindset.
The author asserts that “wealth comes to those who understand time.”
What the rich have in common is that they prioritize time over money.
They know how to turn today's spare time into tomorrow's assets.
And the starting proposition is 'there is no wealth without action'.
Also, understanding the question, "Why do rich people live simply?" can change the direction of your life.
Ultimately, if you don't take action, nothing will change, and the more desperate you are, the more solid your vessel of wealth will become.
This realization naturally leads to the theme of Part 2: Planning.

In Part 2, “The Plan,” the author says:
“Wealth doesn’t come by accident.” The top 3 percent of wealthy people don’t wait for perfection.
They make the 'smallest plan possible now' and evolve the plan as they put it into practice.
If you dream big from the beginning, fear will come first, but small plans lead to action, and action leads to achievement.
The four-part plan he proposes—dividing your actions into short-term, medium-term, and long-term plans—builds wealth like compound interest.
For a plan like this to be realized, 'action' is ultimately necessary.

In Part 3, “Action,” he says, “The moment you hesitate, the opportunity is gone.”
I've seen countless people miss out on opportunities because they waited for the perfect timing.
Those who act learn from their failures, but those who hesitate learn nothing.
He emphasizes a life with a 'second chance'.
Failure is not an end, it is a process.
A positive attitude, a consistent routine, and the imagination to envision the future you desire? These are the three principles of action.
But actions alone have their limits.
Even if you live the same day, some people get three times the results.
The difference is 'time compression'.

In Part 4, 'Time Leverage', he talks about techniques for manipulating time.
One day, while I was busy with childcare and work, I found myself wasting time at a kids' cafe, and that was the turning point.
From then on, he turned his free time into learning time.
I wrote, read books, and designed an investment routine.
A year later, he published three books and realized “how to live one year as if it were three years.”
This experience extends to 'Time Management of the Rich'.
The rich are not those who save time, but those who increase the density of time.
Their days are simple, but they grow like a compound interest through repetition and routine.
Only those who have effectively managed their time need a true philosophy of wealth.
So the last chapter ends with 'philosophy'.

Part 5, “The Vessel of Wealth,” is the conclusion and culmination of the book.
He says.
“If you only chase money, unhappiness is inevitable.” After 12 years of successful work at a pharmaceutical company, he realized this one day.
That he was losing his own life to grow the company's wealth.
So he started earning time instead of a salary.
Thanks to the automatic income that comes in every month even after leaving my job, I regained control of my time and redefine the true meaning of wealth.
Ultimately, wealth is about creating a ‘vessel’ that suits you.
It's not about having a big bowl, it's about having enough wealth to handle.
It's not the person who has a lot of money who is happy, but the person who is free and satisfied who is rich.
This book is not simply about how to become rich, but about how to actively redesign your life.
The author, a salaried worker and rich dad, strongly conveys the fact that only those who prioritize time over money and meaning over success can become truly rich.