prolog

Part 1: Knowing Myself: Being, Self, and Attitude

Who am I?
Why are we living?
What is happiness?
Living a fun life
Joy comes from new beginnings
Let's have different types of bowls in our hearts.
thank you
i love you.
I'm sorry.
People who are right for me, people who aren't right for me, and people I shouldn't meet

Part 2: The Power of Thought: Values, Judgment, and Choice

The importance of subjective values
Choosing what's valuable
Get out of the frame
What is effort?
The answer can always change
Why should I read books?

Part 3: The Nature of Money: Economics, Psychology, and Investment

Why I Love and Like Money
The difference between use value and exchange value
Three Ways to Make Money
There are three directions for price movement.
Is there a way to avoid losing your principal?
What is investment?
The best investment to grow me
Kye Young-bae - Beware of Over-bearing
The majority is pushed out, the survivors

Part 4 What Dad Wants From You

Live firmly and true to yourself
Epilogue

A solid life formula from a professional investor

In this rapidly changing era, many parents are concerned about the "true wisdom" their children need.
But neither schools nor society teach us how to set standards for life, the nature of money and freedom, how to think, or the power to choose.
Here, professional investor and author Yoo I-seong delivers a message of life based on the fundamental philosophy that "you must know yourself before money."

The author emphasizes that while investing has given him financial freedom, ultimately, what's more important is his perspective on life and the power to know himself.
The countless failures and successes I encountered in the world of investing, the experiences I had in interpersonal relationships, and the meaning of happiness and responsibility I learned from watching my children make this book shine even brighter.

The book is divided into four parts.
Part 1, “Knowing Myself,” deals with the standards of existence, self, happiness, and inner self.
The author's thought that "happiness is not something big or great, but a feeling of gratitude for each peaceful day" resonates with readers for a long time.
Part 2, “The Power of Thought,” covers life decision-making skills, including criteria for choice, subjective values, and how to break out of the frame.
This passage is insightfully infused with the author's experience as an investor and reader.
Part 3, “The Essence of Money,” explains economic freedom, value judgment, and investment principles not as simple techniques but as an “attitude to life.”
It explains the psychological foundations needed to make money and warns against letting money become the master of one's life.
Part 4, “What Dad Wants From You,” is ultimately a warm encouragement about what kind of life one should live.
It conveys the courage to live firmly and true to oneself.

This book is a valuable gift for parents who are wondering what true education is, teenagers and people in their 20s who want to find their own standards and live by them, working adults who have started investing but are struggling to manage their emotions, and anyone who wants to re-establish the direction of their lives.