Let's begin by doubting the conventional wisdom and concepts up to now. Two years ago, "FXkiwami" became a sensation with a "FX method" that used no indicators at all (laugh). Trading while clinging to established concepts is nothing but gambling. Why do more than 90% of people fail to win in FX and repeatedly blow their funds, leaving the market? Because they fall into traps created by someone without realizing it. We need to question common sense. From the moment I began to doubt these things, I have continued to increase my money in FX using a tool without ever losing. There exists a way to fight that does not involve losing. It is a method that is completely in a different dimension from traditional methods. I am releasing the method I have developed from an inverted, unconventional perspective for a limited time. I want those who have bought many products, wasted precious funds, and felt the sting of disappointment to purchase it. “Life only happens once.” It is not human life to end our lives without achieving the dreams we truly want. But why do many people study success rules diligently and still cannot succeed? Is it because they are not working hard? No, that’s not it. Japan is globally famous for its diligent and earnest people. However, the reason people cannot succeed is because the way they start is fundamentally wrong. Self-help books are all too vague and misinterpreted. Recently, it has become easy to learn on platforms like YouTube, but there are few people who truly understand and convey the laws of success. Most are too abstract to implement even after learning. Therefore, we thoroughly teach the true way to realize dreams. I have experienced various businesses and investments since my late teens. In that process, I repeatedly failed and was sometimes deceived, at one point I carried a heavy debt and, in despair about the future, I suffered mental health issues and visited a psychiatrist, but I crawled back up and succeeded in business. I sold companies and businesses through M&A, and after living abroad for two years with my family at age 26, I returned to Japan and now enjoy a slow life in the countryside.