"Bonds are safer than stocks" is not always true.

"Diversification is good" may be an assumption.

Stock prices are always mistaken, so it's okay to ignore them.

The factors for investment decisions are all around us.

If you need 500 million yen in your life, just make 100 million yen.

Full of "eye-opening" knowledge that you knew but didn't understand. Against the backdrop of rising stock prices and anxiety about a "100-year life," people are becoming more and more aware of investment (asset management). However, even if you want to study investment again, you may not know what to think about, and you may be influenced by other people's success stories, information on the Internet that you cannot understand, or the words and actions of so-called professionals, and in the end, it may not work out. In this book, the author, who has been involved in asset management advice as a CFP and also holds his own courses as the head of an investment school that is now attracting attention, gives advice on how to organize the knowledge and information essential for investment and how to find your own success rules and philosophy. The basic idea is that "investing is like finding a job. Do you want to work for a company that you don't know anything about, a company that has no future, or a company that will be criticized by society? This is the point. The "royal road to investment" is to grow your assets along with the growth of your chosen investment, without being misled by temporary booms or the words and actions of those around you. So, what kind of investments should you choose and what stance should you take? With a wealth of concrete examples and a gentle narrative, this book explains how to obtain a variety of effective information that even a layman can do, how to analyze the information in a way that suits you, and what not to do, in the form of "45 lessons" from the perspective of correct investment thinking and practice.