The first self-help book by author Jeon Dae-jin, a self-proclaimed "life expert" who shares only the stories of his own life, has sold over 100,000 copies of his published books, and listens to the concerns of over 1,000 people each year, comforting them and helping them grow.
He continues to meet with many successful people whom ordinary people would not easily meet, including Chairman Hyun Seung-won of Dshare, who became a 300 billion won asset owner in his 30s.
Here is the author's ordinary but special know-how.
Now, more than ever, more people want to succeed.
The author has unraveled all the skills he has learned, mastered, and mastered in his own warm language for those who find life difficult and feel stuck.
Now all that's left is for your life to change.

When I meet mentors, I always bring with me 'the story of my life.'
This contains the process and results of trial and error that I went through while struggling to put into practice in my life the teachings my mentor taught me.
And when I excitedly unravel each one, the mentors look at me, smile, and admire me.
This is the secret to my continued connection with my mentors.

---From "How to Meet a First-Class Person 1:1"

If you say you will take, the whole world becomes your competitor, but if you say you will give, the whole world becomes your collaborator.
But, please do not misunderstand, I am not talking about a life where you live in poverty and only do good things for others.
It refers to my life being filled to the brim and overflowing into all around me, just as a tree grows and grows over a fence.
---From "How to Become a Loved Person"

As important as adapting to change is the ability to maintain your center.
The ability to interpret and respond to reality is of great help here.
To use an analogy, a reaction is like a 'thermometer' that changes my state depending on external circumstances, and a response is like a 'thermostat' that selects my state regardless of the external environment.
In reality, the thermometer is constantly affected by the outside temperature, but the thermostat continues to maintain the set temperature.
Are you a thermometer or a thermostat? Knowing that high-performing people always respond, not react, it's beneficial in many ways to strive to be a thermostat.
---From "Special Abilities of Successful People"

If you want to change the course of your life, start by changing the signals you send to the world.
You just need to change the way you introduce yourself.
Because the world treats me the way I present myself to the world.
People who respond to that signal will come to me, and if they pay me for the help I receive, I can help others and be successful.
And I am indeed who I am as I introduce myself.
If things continue to stagnate, it's a signal for change.
---From "How to Change the Course of Your Life"

I can change the meaning of what I do at will.
You can define who you are now and what you will do in the future.
And regardless of whether it comes true right away or not, you will act in accordance with that belief.
This phenomenon in which one's beliefs about oneself determine one's attitudes and behaviors, and even one's future destiny, is called the 'self-regulation effect.'
---From "The Special Desk of the CEO of a Company with 400 Billion Won in Sales"

To overcome poverty, you must run with growth as your goal, not success.
Success feels so far away.
There is a reason for that.
Because success is the realm of the future, and growth is the realm of the present.
Therefore, to grow, you must learn to solve the problems right in front of you.
So, to see success, you need a time machine, and to see growth, you need a schedule and a checklist.
And use this to develop the ability to solve 'real' problems.

---From "The Fastest Way to Overcome Poverty"