Many people think that investing is only worth considering once you've accumulated millions, but today, that mindset might make you busier and poorer. Let's look at reality: egg prices are rising, bento prices are rising, rent is rising—nothing is going back to the way it was. When mortgage rates stabilize at 2.2%, every dollar's purchasing power is being diluted. For the average small investor, saving up to 1 million might take several years, but reaching 100,000 is an achievable goal with some effort.
Don't underestimate this 100,000. It is a seed, and also your weapon against inflation. The key to investing isn't a large principal, but a strategic approach similar to running a business: correct mindset, promising projects, and ample time.
Basic homework before investing: bookkeeping, goals, mindset
Any investment should start with three questions: How much idle money do I have to invest? What goals do I want to achieve? How much time and energy do I have?
First of all, only invest with idle money—this fund