The content translates to: ocasionaly I borrow the power of ChatGPT, part 1 Note: The original contains Japanese: "10/21　たまにはChatGPTの力を借ります其の1" which reads as "10/21 Sometimes I borrow the power of ChatGPT, part 1."

FX automated trading, the double-e of an EA developer in Reiwa era.

Sometimes I’ll also borrow the power of ChatGPT (lol).

It’s not at all that I’m running out of material,

I have lots of notes and drafts,

and since compiling them is a hassle, I’ve handed it all over (lol).

“Rich people are bad” is that image still held?

Everyone, when you hear “FX,” what image comes to mind?

In Japan, regarding FX (foreign exchange trading),

many people might think it is something only for the rich.

Furthermore,

might there be politicians who share that view?

Unfortunately,

in Japan, investment education and financial literacy are still developing.

Asset management = something special? Japan’s detached-from-life reality

In Japan, life and FX, i.e., asset management, are separated,

and there’s a sense that it’s something “special.”

Many people may view asset management as something far removed from everyday life.

But how do you support your daily life?

To live, of course, money is needed.

We earn income by working, or our families earn it, and daily life goes on.

Money is directly tied to life, yet asset management is perceived as something “special.”

Is having money a bad thing?

In Japan, when people hear “rich,” many seem to associate it with a bad personality.

But is earning the money you need for realistic living a bad thing?

Of course money isn’t everything, but some money is necessary, right?

Nevertheless, blindly thinking that “people who have a lot of money are bad” might be a bit extreme.

Including FX and other asset management,

we envision a society where these are naturally integrated into daily life.

Notice the change of times

In the past in Japan, seniority-based advancement in one company was a status, and owning a home with a mortgage or buying a car was a sign of success. However, after the bubble burst, that era has ended.

For example, Mizuho Bank started allowing side jobs, and there are news reports about retirement allowances not being paid sufficiently. Even large companies are no longer secure, and we’ve entered an era where we must accept this.

Until when will you think “rich people are bad”?

Prices rise, taxes rise, but salaries do not.

In this reality, practically usable money is decreasing.

Nevertheless,

how long will you continue with the image that “rich people are bad”?

If you keep thinking this way, you may be left behind and unable to cope with changing economic conditions.

Change your mindset

Indeed, some people have already shifted their mindset and built wealth.

We should view asset management as part of daily life, not as something special, and

actively engage in it.

Earning money isn’t a bad thing.

Rather, it enables us to live a richer life.