Asking Japanese Millionaires How They Got Rich? (Tokyo)

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  • Опубліковано 5 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 875

  • @jesseogn
    @jesseogn  Рік тому +481

    I can’t believe theres enough millionaires in Tokyo to fill almost 4 football stadiums… How do these Tokyo Millionaires compare to ones from your country?

    • @enterthebruce91
      @enterthebruce91 Рік тому +7

      I'm waiting for another Japanese people spell English words vid bro! Thank you for the content, Jesse. Respect from the U.K.
      Sean 👊🏽

    • @KurtGodel432
      @KurtGodel432 Рік тому +13

      Find a way to interview Takashi Kotegawa if you can please.

    • @DiCarpio-yk9pd
      @DiCarpio-yk9pd Рік тому +5

      Japanese should never ever reveal their wealth to these Gaijin😳Most fatal
      mistake they’re making.. Good luck!! 😲😳👽

    • @dahlanPratama-b6n
      @dahlanPratama-b6n Рік тому

      Kak bantu saya kak,mau nikahan tapi kurang biaya kak,semoga ada yang berbaik hati 5382.0102.4106.534.bank Bri

    • @ssii2912
      @ssii2912 Рік тому +2

      @@DiCarpio-yk9pdwho told u they’re revealing real info?

  • @GraceAmber369
    @GraceAmber369 5 місяців тому +152

    The problem we have is because Most people always taught that " you only need a good job to become rich. These billionaires are operating on a whole other playbook that many don't even know exists.

    • @LucasSmith715
      @LucasSmith715 5 місяців тому +2

      Money invested is far better than
      money saved, when you invest it gives
      you the opportunity to increase your
      financial worth.

    • @ArthurLawrence-
      @ArthurLawrence- 5 місяців тому

      It is remarkable how much long term
      advantage people like us have gotten by trying to be consistently not stupid,
      instead of trying to be very intelligent.

    • @JenniferLynd
      @JenniferLynd 5 місяців тому +1

      The wisest thing that should be on
      everyone mind currently should be to
      invest in different streams of income
      that doesn't depend on government
      paycheck, especially with the current
      economic crisis around the world. This is still a time to invest in Stocks, Forex and Digital currencies.

    • @HannahMegan-uf3sh
      @HannahMegan-uf3sh 5 місяців тому +3

      Many individuals report success in investing in stocks, forex, and cryptocurrency (Bitcoin), yet I continue to struggle. Can somebody help me out or advise me on what to do?

    • @ZahidTaimoor95
      @ZahidTaimoor95 5 місяців тому +1

      Even with the appropriate method and assets, some investors will still outperform others. As an investor, you should already know that nothing surpasses experience, and that is final. Personally, I had to seek advice from a stock specialist, which allowed me to build my account by over $35k, extract my profit just before the correction, and now I'm purchasing again.

  • @keitaro3660
    @keitaro3660 Рік тому +583

    Omg haha that last guy motivation words is so inspiring😂 "being unique in uniform country", nice nice

    • @christophercorsiga4088
      @christophercorsiga4088 Рік тому +1

      How did you get so many subs?

    • @rvind000
      @rvind000 Рік тому +1

      ​@@christophercorsiga4088 By posting Pokémon shorts.

    • @mrwolf9779
      @mrwolf9779 Рік тому

      Bro I can tell u rich people will never tell u how to be rich cause if the did they gonna lose they income what they good at 😂

    • @luisliscabo
      @luisliscabo Рік тому

      @@mrwolf9779cope

    • @hellowill
      @hellowill 11 місяців тому +7

      ​@mrwolf9779 even if they told you it's too late. You are just following and copying something already done. You need to find something new/unique on your own.

  • @sherry8782
    @sherry8782 Рік тому +418

    Love the 3rd guy, thanks for having a diverse panel of millionaires to interview. He has the new era mindset which we need to learn from. You can be rich by being creative and a hustler!

    • @mtbrickhouse6292
      @mtbrickhouse6292 Рік тому +20

      The only darkside to being a Kabukicho host is the more money you make, the more somebody else loses. Yes, I understand it's a transactional thing but I've watched countless videos of women going deep into debt to pay off what's owed. This can be further exacerbated if the client is lonely or guilt tripped into spending more and more. Yes, capitalism at its finest but still a darkside to everything nonetheless.

  • @emilydonna1
    @emilydonna1 5 місяців тому +262

    If you wanna be successful, you most take responsibility for your emotions, not place the blame on others. In addition to make you feel more guilty about your faults, pointing the finger at others will only serve to increase your sense of personal accountability. There's always a risk in every investment, yet people still invest and succeed. You must look outward if you wanna be successful in life.

    • @Benjaminarmstrong684
      @Benjaminarmstrong684 5 місяців тому

      The first step to successful investing is figuring out your goals and risk tolerance either on your own or with the help of a financial professional but is very advisable you make use of a professional like I did. If you get the facts about saving and investing and follow through with an intelligent plan, you should be able to gain financial security over the years and enjoy the benefits of managing your money.

    • @Joegolberg1
      @Joegolberg1 5 місяців тому

      The stock market rally run is gone, but I'm not sure if equities will swiftly recover, keep falling, or fluctuate in a narrow range for a few weeks, or if things will quickly get worse. I'm under pressure to increase my $150k reserve.

    • @Kevinbrian1
      @Kevinbrian1 5 місяців тому

      Is this a good time to buy stocks? I know everyone is saying we are in the bull market and all, but obviously there are strategies to maneuver when there is a bear market but these strategies doesn't come common to the average folk, I'm attempting to create a portfolio for me and my children that will at least be $900k in value.

    • @Benjaminarmstrong684
      @Benjaminarmstrong684 5 місяців тому

      Making touch with financial advisors like Zachery M Demers who can assist you restructure your portfolio, would be a very creative option. Personal financial management will be crucial to navigating the next difficult times.

    • @Benjaminarmstrong684
      @Benjaminarmstrong684 5 місяців тому

      HE'S MOSTLY ON TELEGRAMS, USING THE USERNAME...

  • @geddon436
    @geddon436 Рік тому +616

    I really like the point the blonde hair guy made about "japan is an easy place to be different, everyone is uniform" So, if I have business idea and money, I will have less competition from other people.

    • @ssii2912
      @ssii2912 Рік тому +68

      You will have less competition but also dedicated employees

    • @geddon436
      @geddon436 Рік тому +15

      @@ssii2912 even better

    • @ssii2912
      @ssii2912 Рік тому +1

      @@geddon436 exactly

    • @keitaro3660
      @keitaro3660 Рік тому +10

      Yeah the 3rd guy words about this is so mind blowing😂

    • @BuzziMuzzi
      @BuzziMuzzi Рік тому +21

      Take it from someone who worked in the Startup scene there, there’s a lot of opportunity and VCs are very willing to invest. But be prepared for weird working culture, like drinking everyday till morning and visiting prostitutes. It’s how they do business there.

  • @StefanoV827
    @StefanoV827 Рік тому +409

    "My first car was a BMW, i was 18."
    When did you start your business? "I was 19". So he come from rich family already?

    • @PalitoSelvatico
      @PalitoSelvatico Рік тому +208

      Of course, most young millionaires always start with a huge advantage. their parents pay their university or rent or buy them cars, food, everything. They can use their free time for networking with other rich kids with rich parents.

    • @Xzireez
      @Xzireez Рік тому +126

      @@PalitoSelvaticoThat’s one of the things I learned over the years. I really wanted to start my own thing all during university. The issue was always money and time. When most of my time is consumed by working for my money and career progression just to earn enough to live a modest life, there is no room for risk and innovation. Wealthier kids have the comfort of knowing, even if they fail, it will not be that bad. It’s just fun and games for them, while for me it’s survival

    • @Kkkkkkkkkk747
      @Kkkkkkkkkk747 Рік тому +89

      Poor people don't go to Tokyo universities to become doctors.

    • @Krisna21
      @Krisna21 Рік тому +72

      what's funny is that the guy also has the balls to tell others to only sleep 6 hours a day so that they can work for 18 hours in a country who made a specific term for people dying from overwork

    • @kaidestinyz
      @kaidestinyz Рік тому +28

      Of course, most rich people were born rich. It's just easier to start a business if you already have the capital and not worry if your business fails. Poor people can't afford to do that.

  • @vanvassille7643
    @vanvassille7643 Рік тому +334

    Dude, love the fruits of knowledge being dropped here. "Trying to go perfect will not allow you to be a risk-taker, so just try challenging your idea once, Its not worth the lost opportunity" This line is a godsend for me because I am planning to start my own business but I have a lot of buts and what-ifs on my mind. Though I think that's also a good thing because it means I'm really serious about something. So yeah, videos like this really inspire the crap out of me. Thanks Jesse.

    • @polymathecian
      @polymathecian Рік тому +5

      Best of luck to you!

    • @zdx197
      @zdx197 Рік тому +4

      @@polymathecian good luck, in life you only regret the things you didn't try not the other way around

    • @GameFuMaster
      @GameFuMaster Рік тому +7

      remember that a lot of people who have successful businesses, often have previously failed businesses.
      Failures are often a lesson for future success

    • @son_o_day
      @son_o_day Рік тому +1

      basically, do now and think later.

    • @davidcarlofermo3548
      @davidcarlofermo3548 Рік тому +1

      A good add on to this is the common tip from millionaire and billionaires. You can fail a hundred times, and it won't matter, you only need to be succeed once.

  • @svsv123
    @svsv123 Рік тому +25

    What I really like is these people are so humble to answer the question. No arrogance .

  • @cyborgyume6067
    @cyborgyume6067 Рік тому +85

    Your videos are getting better and better, Jesse! Keep it up

  • @lullemans72
    @lullemans72 Рік тому +51

    i really like these videos. they bring a very new and fresh perspective to being successful not just in japan but in life in general. but especially the japanese aspect is what i find so interesting. they are the nail that sticks out and they are proud of it.

  • @WabbitWay
    @WabbitWay 5 місяців тому

    Absolutely fascinating!! Great video

  • @ash3rr
    @ash3rr Рік тому +49

    Eiji was so interesting, I love his honesty.

  • @davidlarson3905
    @davidlarson3905 Рік тому +2

    That Cruel Angel Thesis outro *LOL*
    awesome video 🙌

  • @rrsc870
    @rrsc870 Рік тому +252

    I'm curious as to what kind of household these people had, as most viewers will interpret their success as "self-made" when in reality it is highly likely they had the generational wealth/connections that have allowed them to attain this sort of success.

    • @Kanaarima777
      @Kanaarima777 Рік тому +89

      True. Not to discredit their success but we can never really know their true and full story

    • @detached336
      @detached336 Рік тому +91

      Bmw at 18 started business a year later 🤔 might need batman on this one

    • @TORTLESSS
      @TORTLESSS Рік тому +71

      Yeah the first guy suddenly just had doctors around him asking him to run their social media account 😂, his father and grandfather are probably doctors . That kind of connection just doesn't spur out of nowhere in japan, especially in medicine, where soliciting business is like ambulance chasing, against the law.

    • @coldplayfan7357
      @coldplayfan7357 Рік тому +16

      That's how most businessman are. All of them didn't start from scratch and had lots of generational wealth and connections from the start.

    • @artaizen1613
      @artaizen1613 Рік тому +15

      This is what I thought, like you said, not to discredit their effort, many will easily fall into sloth cause they already have good stuff, no need to do extra. but to say something like "they never give up" it's easy if you can afford to not give up, many people give up not because they are tired , lazy, or lose hope, they simply don't have the funds to go on.

  • @DanielleWheeler-w6h
    @DanielleWheeler-w6h Рік тому +373

    I can see how the last guy made his fortune at such a young age, he probably learned more at the host club than he would have at any University.

    • @hannah60000
      @hannah60000 Рік тому +7

      He was in medical school though…

    • @DanielleWheeler-w6h
      @DanielleWheeler-w6h Рік тому +53

      @@hannah60000 As it relates to interpersonal relationships, networking, and as he mentioned in the video" reading people."

    • @chafikjaaouan7347
      @chafikjaaouan7347 Рік тому

      he learned the most of the 100k he made and could use as a starter budget lol. Also these people are already super smart to be able to enroll in these universities. their parents are also rich too, dont believe everything blindly that these people say@@DanielleWheeler-w6h

    • @CYKuo-yl9lg
      @CYKuo-yl9lg Рік тому +31

      Universities exist to help you develop your skills and knowledge, so that someone wealthy can benefit from your value without having to invest their own time.

    • @aperson7244
      @aperson7244 Рік тому +15

      ive learned more working at a night club networking, building relationships, and build up my communication skills. i was quiet and stupidly introverted in college just studying and playing games.

  • @coldpizza5
    @coldpizza5 13 годин тому

    I really liked Sekino Yuji (2nd guy). He provided a lot of information compared to other sources and was very humble, down to earth and respectful. Kushima Ryota (1st guy) and Eiji (3rd guy) were good too, but the collective wisdom from Sekino Yuji (2nd guy) was ever so inspiring!

  • @can8fig
    @can8fig Рік тому +102

    it's good to see that despite being super rich, people in japan never loose their humility and respect

    • @clins1994
      @clins1994 Рік тому +6

      never say never

    • @bearmi7096
      @bearmi7096 11 місяців тому

      He hasn’t seen the rude ones or ones who are dismissive toward people from other Asian countries! Ha

    • @can8fig
      @can8fig 11 місяців тому

      @@bearmi7096 true but regular people (with normal money) are also very rude towards foreigners. there are both

    • @wallstreetzoomer
      @wallstreetzoomer 10 місяців тому +2

      @@bearmi7096 being dismissive is not rude. Just because you’re south Asian doesn’t mean people have to give you attention.

  • @EricaRose
    @EricaRose Рік тому +102

    He said just sleep 6 hours and work 18- simple 🤠

  • @HappySwedishPancake
    @HappySwedishPancake Рік тому +159

    "don't be afraid of failing, you can always start over"
    I don't understand this concept. If I use my savings to start a business and it fails, I'll have no money to start over.

    • @kawayouu9352
      @kawayouu9352 Рік тому +16

      Just do it if you feel confident enough, otherwise we can ignore this advise

    • @akaRyuka
      @akaRyuka Рік тому +114

      They forgot the part where it says "come from a wealthy household so you can start over"

    • @WANDERER0070
      @WANDERER0070 Рік тому +20

      Smart people use OTHERs money 😂

    • @icodestuff6241
      @icodestuff6241 Рік тому +22

      That's why investors exist. Also, if you can't get investors, you can do apps/tech, that has the lowest cost of entry.
      Also, no one says you have to quit your job. You can work a job while trying something on the side, then quit once it starts making a decent income. You can also put aside savings to use for a company, you don't need to use it all. Getting a decent job first helps a lot.

    • @icodestuff6241
      @icodestuff6241 Рік тому +12

      @@akaRyuka more like middle class. If you can afford college, you can get a good job, and then you can have the money to afford to fail.

  • @UnstableYT-u7k
    @UnstableYT-u7k Рік тому +225

    That first guy imagine him down the road becoming a doctor while owning that business. For one we know his med school tuition is fully paid off.

    • @Brodragon2225
      @Brodragon2225 Рік тому +15

      he is rich already bro also genious

    • @cloverleaf3996
      @cloverleaf3996 Рік тому

      Not only fully paid tuition, but buy the medschool

    • @Brodragon2225
      @Brodragon2225 Рік тому

      @@cloverleaf3996 bro do you know a medschool cost it's more than 20 Mills

    • @realmentecomoespanol6675
      @realmentecomoespanol6675 9 місяців тому

      If He is going to the national university , the tuition is really cheap so that is why someone who can’t afford to pay the tuition doesn’t go to the private university

    • @jhasjhis9
      @jhasjhis9 8 місяців тому

      Med school in Japan is cheap

  • @peekapeeka6482
    @peekapeeka6482 Рік тому +45

    Everyone in the video looks very chill and carefree, which makes it seem really easy. I bet in reality, they also have their far share of hardships and stressful nights. Obviously their level of education varies, but you can tell they're all very smart.

  • @hydrotms3032
    @hydrotms3032 Рік тому +22

    bro you making me miss japan
    its good to see that your channel is growing bro

  • @hardikvaidya
    @hardikvaidya 7 місяців тому +5

    What a brilliant video!
    This is inspiring on multiple levels.

  • @masonlogan304
    @masonlogan304 Рік тому +33

    BUILDING WEALTH INVOLVES DEVELOPING GOOD HABITS LIKE REGULARLY PUTTING MONEY AWAY IN INTERVALS FOR SOLID INVESTMENTS. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT IS A CRUCIAL TOPIC THAT MOST TEND TO SHY AWAY FROM, AND ENDS UP HAUNTING THEM IN THE NEAR FUTURE. PUTTING OUR TIME AND EFFORT IN ACTIVITIES AND INVESTMENTS THAT WILL YIELD A PROFITABLE RETURN IN THE FUTURE IS WHAT WE SHOULD BE AIMING FOR.

    • @xavierconnor34
      @xavierconnor34 Рік тому

      Assets that can make one successful in life

    • @xavierconnor34
      @xavierconnor34 Рік тому

      1.forex
      2.stocks
      3.shares

    • @RicoWilton
      @RicoWilton Рік тому

      But i don't know why people remain poor due to ignorance

    • @RicoWilton
      @RicoWilton Рік тому

      Forex is profitable and lucrative investment online

    • @Graysonmatthew3544
      @Graysonmatthew3544 Рік тому

      Natural, there's a lot of math involved in forex trading. but this is often presented in forms of daunting technical charts, indicators, patterns.

  • @ud0n-t1me
    @ud0n-t1me Рік тому +14

    really love the concept of this video

  • @dabi_
    @dabi_ Рік тому +64

    As a doctor who does UA-cam stuff, I think the first interviewee actually speaks a lot of truth. At some point in time it switches from time management to energy management, because both studying medicine and running other stuff can be intense.
    In Australia, I was starting up this small UA-cam channel, studying for my General Practice fellowship exams, and also working full-time as a doctor (because you have to work and study at the same time) and doing normal things like cooking/exercising/keeping a relationship at the time. It’s straightforward to do - you just set aside time, and do it - but your “spirit” and energy will stop you before lack of time does.
    Even during medical school, I was studying coding, but most people just have an invisible hurdle of “that sounds too hard” when in reality the mindset is “I’ll probably spend 100-1000 hours wasting this time on something else anyway” and redirecting energy appropriately.
    70 is a gigantic team for content creation though. Even fairly big UA-camrs I work with (some who are way past 1M subs) still have teams of

    • @seiji6195
      @seiji6195 Рік тому +1

      you seem to have misheard, he isn't directly creating content but is MANAGING their SNS, so basically he is responsible for the presence of whatever amount of customers he has like 500 channels for example, so 70 is more on the low end i feel like.

    • @sovereignknight9290
      @sovereignknight9290 Рік тому +1

      this is very interesting do you have any advice on how to do a lot of things and manage energy in the process?

    • @ErosMorelli
      @ErosMorelli Рік тому +1

      I am also from Australia and perfectly well said 👏

    • @j134679
      @j134679 Рік тому

      @@seiji6195yeah it's basically a social media management outsourcing company

    • @Brodragon2225
      @Brodragon2225 Рік тому

      @@seiji6195 japan does not have that much channel

  • @goldmundchen
    @goldmundchen Рік тому +3

    i really like the real estate dude lol -- down to earth, to the point and yet-very entertaining. can you link a reference to their businesses / twitter handles?

  • @elitealice
    @elitealice Рік тому +8

    Wake up babe, new jesse vid. Always love your interview style and energy and it’s cool to see you tackle the topics you do

  • @cleanphreak5103
    @cleanphreak5103 Рік тому +2

    Good video. It's okay to have a few seconds of silence in the video. I feel like I couldn't breathe because of there being zero silence.

  • @asiangamers8514
    @asiangamers8514 Рік тому +4

    The first thing they should do... Check their parent first. If they come from rich family. Become rich is about who you knows... Story is good but not good to remember.
    If they come from poor family, then their stories is worth reading and learning.

  • @GordonT673
    @GordonT673 7 місяців тому +77

    Hey, I want to start investing but I don't know how to begin. Any advice or contacts for help??

    • @ManbyHamilton
      @ManbyHamilton 7 місяців тому +1

      It is wise to seek professional guidance when looking to build a strong financial portfolio due to its complexity.

    • @Haldeman-ix9gb
      @Haldeman-ix9gb 7 місяців тому

      You need a pro, a very goodTrader. Over the years, I've been able to achieve a level of financial growth that wouldn't be possible with a 9-5, just by partnering with Jody Norman. I have so much confidence in her trades

    • @iannesbitt-pr4bm
      @iannesbitt-pr4bm 7 місяців тому

      Yea...talking to an expert like Jody Norman is a very smart move.

    • @TonyHuddart
      @TonyHuddart 7 місяців тому

      Almost gave up trading due to constant losses, but Jody turned it all around

    • @ArmandoMelaj-et4pi
      @ArmandoMelaj-et4pi 7 місяців тому

      The reality is, you cannot do it without a tried and true trader like Jody

  • @dreamEnd
    @dreamEnd Рік тому +15

    The blond guy is living the dream life. He's trying new experiences and enjoying anything the world has to offer, and I can respect that.

    • @DaniZeAlmighty
      @DaniZeAlmighty 11 місяців тому

      Yeah cause he has money and doesnt need to care about life anymore

  • @Romafood
    @Romafood 8 місяців тому +1

    great channel, bravo

  • @kimberlykate6184
    @kimberlykate6184 7 місяців тому +63

    I'm interested in investing, but I'm not sure where to start. Do you have any advice or contacts who can help me out?

    • @AlessiaOlivia
      @AlessiaOlivia 7 місяців тому +8

      Investing can be complex, so it's smart to get professional guidance when building your financial portfolio.

    • @JonnyAyyad
      @JonnyAyyad 7 місяців тому +5

      It's a great idea to have a conversation with financial advisors like Naomi Dean to reshape your portfolio.

    • @NallyBrown-rp4ou
      @NallyBrown-rp4ou 7 місяців тому +3

      That's awesome! I ended up making a net profit of about $115k by investing in high dividend yield stocks, ETFs, and equity.

    • @DianaWilliams-gw9fg
      @DianaWilliams-gw9fg 7 місяців тому +3

      Naomi Dean stands out from other brokers because of her realistic approach, unlike those who often set unattainable targets and fail to deliver. She's truly unique!

    • @kimberlykate6184
      @kimberlykate6184 7 місяців тому +3

      How can I reach her?

  • @martsukiso
    @martsukiso 5 місяців тому

    wow I can't believe the first one with that car at 22 years old! nice vid Jesse!

  • @blackpassenger
    @blackpassenger Рік тому +5

    that last guys advice: everyone is the same in japan. hence, just doing something a liiiiiiittle different will bring you success in this country. i peeped that from when i first arrived here 20 years ago. but japanese people just dont get it, and never will.

  • @ajay7079
    @ajay7079 9 місяців тому +1

    NEVER GIVE UP💯❤️❤️

  • @accelerator9145
    @accelerator9145 Рік тому +16

    I learned more in 10 min than by watching random short. Thank you UA-cam for recommending your channel

  • @daron20133
    @daron20133 Рік тому +10

    Wow, all 3 guys are excellent individual. They answers all the question like a normal successful person would. They all have correct and comprehensive understanding of things in general, and excel in their special fields.

  • @williamsscott452
    @williamsscott452 Рік тому +67

    *I didn't become financially independent until I was in my late 40's, and I'm still in my 40's. In addition to having purchased my second home and earning money on a monthly basis through passive income, I've also achieved three out of five goals. I just hope this inspires someone to realize that it doesn't matter if you don't have any of these things yet, you can start today no matter your age. Change your future by investing! I made a rather big decision by investing in the financial market.*

    • @JacobWines
      @JacobWines Рік тому

      Sure, investing is essential for maintaining your financial stability, but making any kind of legitimate investment without the correct advice of a professional can result in a significant loss as well.

    • @johnghatti
      @johnghatti Рік тому

      Investing in many sources of income that are independent on government paychecks is the prudent thing that everyone should be thinking about right now, especially given the global economic crisis. Stocks, forex, and digital currencies are still good investments at this time.

    • @tylerliam335
      @tylerliam335 Рік тому +1

      It's really not easy trading this market. I read a lot of books, tried to study, watch some tutorial videos, did a little demo before funding my account and I still lost a lot. The financial market could be very tricky

    • @catlinbrayan9404
      @catlinbrayan9404 Рік тому

      Trading under the guidance of an expert is the best strategy for beginners.

    • @reubenmezie9515
      @reubenmezie9515 Рік тому

      Beginner traders sometimes make the error of trading on their own without the right guidance or knowledge, and they frequently come to regret it. You need a mentor and an expert to help you trade as a newbie.

  • @Chomusuke23
    @Chomusuke23 Рік тому +10

    Amazing vid!
    Really motivated me to get back on grind, byeee

  • @mabayojeprecious2084
    @mabayojeprecious2084 Рік тому +15

    Hi Jesse i love this video so much, i even love it more than your video about asking super car owners what they do for a living, your videos just keep getting better and better, I'm super excited to see what you bring next.

  • @JordChase999
    @JordChase999 Рік тому +15

    I like the success advice from the 2nd guy, ultimately every sales job needs relationship building and rapport in order to achieve high sales

  • @Luc-kn6xr
    @Luc-kn6xr 8 місяців тому +1

    Love the video. The Golf swing needs work 🤣

  • @izuku_kun1037
    @izuku_kun1037 Рік тому +2

    Less gooo, new video

  • @steven7464
    @steven7464 6 місяців тому

    The second reporters look so funny when his face see his client
    Look like turtle ninja 2D 🐢😆🤣
    And I love you videos

  • @dota2tournamentss
    @dota2tournamentss Рік тому +9

    9:42 just 7,5k usd for such please with this view? It's dirty cheap compared to things like NYC, HK or London.

    • @_KondoIsami_
      @_KondoIsami_ Рік тому +5

      Everywhere is cheaper compared to the cities you mentioned...

    • @dota2tournamentss
      @dota2tournamentss Рік тому +2

      @@_KondoIsami_ So to what city I should compare Tokyo? These cities are the same class as Tokyo so it's natural to compare it to them. Sure, you can compare some village in the middle of nowhere to Tokyo but it's complete nonsense. You should compare cities with similar status and prestige and then you can tell if it's pricy or not and in case of Tokyo it's dirty cheap.

    • @_KondoIsami_
      @_KondoIsami_ Рік тому

      ​@@dota2tournamentss You are extrapolating my comment.
      All I was saying is that everywhere on the planet is cheaper. I was more commenting on those cities than talking about Tokyo.
      You can go to Seoul, Beijing, Shanghai, Sydney, Paris, Berlin, and they will all have cheaper real estate compared to NY, HK, and London. Only Monaco has more expensive real estate.
      That being said, comparing just the rent is pointless. The rent is low compared to NY, but so are the wages, people do a lot of overtime to compensate.

    • @shojun11
      @shojun11 Рік тому

      Singapore, hongkong, london and new york have the most expensive real estate in the world. Tokyo is on par with these cities in terms of ammenities but less expensive.

  • @Raqexz
    @Raqexz Місяць тому

    last dyde chill asf

  • @Dowjones19
    @Dowjones19 Рік тому

    Legendary man, Inspiring!

  • @dididothat6220
    @dididothat6220 6 місяців тому

    thank you. gain some new perspectives from this.

  • @nature_is_love-f3o
    @nature_is_love-f3o 5 місяців тому +3

    0:38 bro that's crazy

  • @stevenhudson6354
    @stevenhudson6354 8 місяців тому +11

    Success seems to be connected with action successful people keep moving. They make mistakes. But they don't quit. The stock market has plenty of opportunities to earn a decent payouts, with the right skills and proper understanding of how the market works.

  • @ElenaWhite-tw9px
    @ElenaWhite-tw9px 11 місяців тому +86

    I traded well on my Demo account but when I invested in to my main account i lost all my funds. Please i need an expert to assist me with my trading. It's frustrating how people loss funds in this trading, I really feel so bad.

    • @LurgardSheh
      @LurgardSheh 11 місяців тому

      It's very obvious that forex and crypto trading is one of the profitable money exchange services that elevates investors and their financial status.

    • @LurgardSheh
      @LurgardSheh 11 місяців тому

      I will advise you to seek the help of a professional because it’s really hard to create a strong professional portfolio. This will help you to achieve your goals and long term financial objectives

    • @IvanBogdan-qw2yq
      @IvanBogdan-qw2yq 11 місяців тому

      That's true,. Its really needful for beginners not to settle for videos alone or they will see themselves losing all their money just like me when I newly started trading with this videos here on UA-cam.

    • @RileyJosh-
      @RileyJosh- 11 місяців тому

      Many won't accept this truth but allow them, they'll understand when they become bankrupt as a result of unavoidable losses trading from mere UA-cam videos.

    • @MichealGoguen
      @MichealGoguen 11 місяців тому

      I will advise you stop trading on your own if you keep losing. I don't trade on my own anymore, I always required help From my personal financial advisor "Emily Jason 🙂

  • @moradlouhichi3227
    @moradlouhichi3227 11 місяців тому

    need a part 2 bro

  • @ADAM-hi4uu
    @ADAM-hi4uu 7 місяців тому

    The first one is really impressive.
    22 years old and this big company while still going to medical school !

  • @TheJMedia
    @TheJMedia 9 місяців тому

    Great advice from the guys that you interviewed. Very inspiring!

  • @sarazohar4923
    @sarazohar4923 8 місяців тому

    Damn ,love this video, as Japanese are reserved about everything, and to see this was unique

  • @Eminence_1337
    @Eminence_1337 Рік тому +6

    I like the 2nd guy’s advice because it could be applied to almost everything.

  • @andrewc7893
    @andrewc7893 8 місяців тому

    So GOOD - thank you for sharing!!!

  • @themediterraneanguy
    @themediterraneanguy Рік тому +1

    great video , I enjoyed watching and subscribed

  • @aharanjunglizmyahawahandya7566

    I guess One has to have a unique idea,creativity,& ready to work Their asses off to become Millionaires. I'm in NYC,& I didn't know that its on the list of most Millionaires in the World. Peace from NYC!!✌️

  • @ibrahimjimoh6314
    @ibrahimjimoh6314 Рік тому

    The evangelion karaoke at the end was lit

  • @boopdino8053
    @boopdino8053 Рік тому +13

    This was very fascinating and inspirational, Its incredible what we are capable of with hard work and discipline.
    9:49: I never expected to see Oshi no Ko in this video. Amazing

  • @Lilian-zi3cl
    @Lilian-zi3cl 9 місяців тому

    Great interviews, very inspiring,I really love it, great work bro.

  • @heavyx8
    @heavyx8 Рік тому +2

    wonderful bro! good video. Subbed

  • @BOZ_11
    @BOZ_11 Рік тому +28

    every millionaire creates a cascading effect on the socioeconomic strata (fewer middle, and upper middle-class people, more poor people)

    • @SoAbleLeo
      @SoAbleLeo Рік тому +4

      A million in today's world is not worth what it was 20 years ago, or even a decade ago. If you said billionaires, I wholeheartedly agree. Someone saving and investing over 20 years and becoming a millionaire did not impact any socioeconomic status other than their own. It's not limited, currency isn't tied to any standard. There is far more debt in the world than there is actual cash.

    • @catsexual3412
      @catsexual3412 Рік тому +1

      @@SoAbleLeo fun fact - between 1850 - 1900 the average yearly income for most people was under 500usd. 1k from 1900 is almost 40k today.

    • @TokyoTaisu
      @TokyoTaisu Рік тому +1

      No. Most millionaire entrepreneur create at least 10 white collar jobs and for every white collar job it creates 5 blue collar jobs so 60 people lifted out of poverty for every millionaire.

  • @calvingrex
    @calvingrex Рік тому +3

    Great vid! More of this vids will be great!

  • @Multi2794
    @Multi2794 6 місяців тому

    awesome 😊

  • @jeanbureau9999
    @jeanbureau9999 7 місяців тому

    This is so much more interesting than US content with all these bullshitters faking it. I feel like these Japanese guys are not only honest but make it look easy. It's crazy. Awesome vid man. Need more like this and more in depth of how they succeeded. I feel like marketing online is so tough these days. Anybody can start a business, but most will fail. I'm dying to know what made them successful and avoid failures / bankruptcy.

  • @LibsDaigle
    @LibsDaigle 9 місяців тому

    Love that red though 👌🥰

  • @Xetanime
    @Xetanime Рік тому

    My advice: please keep the mic near cuz i cant hear YOUR voice 😊

  • @Dowjones19
    @Dowjones19 Рік тому +1

    End was fire man🔥🔥🔥

  • @philerup.youtube
    @philerup.youtube Рік тому +4

    Do more of these kinds of interviews please.

  • @rodrigodifederico
    @rodrigodifederico 8 місяців тому

    The 3rd guy gave the most useful insights BY FAR. Really amazing guy to be around, you will learn some awesome tricks, specially the ones related to culture, which is where the money is. Awesome content, thank you.

  • @imsh1tingmyself
    @imsh1tingmyself 6 місяців тому

    damn u fcking ended with an eva opening? goat

  • @PPB_Army
    @PPB_Army Рік тому

    So well executed
    This video was great

  • @piusgideon7759
    @piusgideon7759 7 місяців тому +49

    What does it take to make life changing money in crypto?

    • @lennartcederquist8265
      @lennartcederquist8265 7 місяців тому +1

      Invest early, invest often, stay invested

    • @shawnrick9736
      @shawnrick9736 7 місяців тому

      I would suggest holding crypto assets, but there are better options like day trading

    • @ganhei6752
      @ganhei6752 7 місяців тому

      how do i do this? where do i start? i'm so confused

    • @LilianaRyan-wt8sb
      @LilianaRyan-wt8sb 7 місяців тому +2

      But to be frank, trading the crypto market without any form of experience or guidance is a ridiculous idea, it's just too risky especially for newbies

    • @brianamanda287
      @brianamanda287 7 місяців тому

      people have tried trading and lost funds as a result of the risk, I am a victim of this

  • @wanerren4942
    @wanerren4942 Рік тому +3

    Love it! Please interview some women entrepreneurs too!!

  • @azizz_gaming
    @azizz_gaming 10 місяців тому

    00:56 you should have asked the g class owner behind

  • @demonpanda4571
    @demonpanda4571 Рік тому +4

    waiting for part 2 already

  • @oniongaming6815
    @oniongaming6815 Рік тому +2

    Amazing video ❤🎉

  • @jollygoodgordon5580
    @jollygoodgordon5580 Рік тому +7

    *the guy with the blue Gucci shirt is what you would expect a 20yo miljonair would be like*

    • @busterbiloxi3833
      @busterbiloxi3833 Рік тому

      Except he’s a fake millionaire who is just spending Daddy’s money.

    • @jollygoodgordon5580
      @jollygoodgordon5580 Рік тому

      @@busterbiloxi3833 how u know? And if daddy is rich, the kids are rich too.

  • @caesarXC
    @caesarXC Рік тому +5

    anyone know where the "rural area" at 3:35 is? it looks beautiful

  • @James-c5q1h
    @James-c5q1h 8 місяців тому

    I dont care how much money that japanesse dude has i love his cat its adorable

  • @元気玉-o1x
    @元気玉-o1x 10 місяців тому

    あなたのインタビュー能力と日本語能力が凄い

  • @girganid
    @girganid Рік тому +3

    So inspirative 😊

  • @koraXro
    @koraXro Рік тому +13

    The first guy really impressive. Although he has money he didn't give up on his studies .

    • @HelloOnepiece
      @HelloOnepiece Рік тому +4

      I think he would lose it all if he quit uni. Based on this interview he comes from an already rich medical family (pretty common in Japan). I am pretty sure he did work hard, but the connections and starting equity probably came from family, and that family may even disown him if he quit Uni.

  • @gd641
    @gd641 Рік тому

    Third one is a really good host, he talks well

    • @Matsuna13
      @Matsuna13 8 місяців тому

      Well he did say he worked as a host for 1.5 years before starting his business

  • @iFireender
    @iFireender Рік тому +25

    Yeeah, not a single one of those people is an actual 'Millionaire', except maybe the real estate guy.
    The first guy most probably is from a wealthy family and got shoehorned in by his dad - "Hey my son wants to do this social media thingy, help him out". No way you can just manage a business just like that from nothing unless you have massive capital and people that know what the fuck to do.
    Real estate guy, sure. But again, he asked him about 売上 of the whole company. As in, sales. Yeah, there's a house he sold with a '2 million dollar cut' - but the way real estate is, it's probable that, to make that sale, a lot of work hours and money was invested. So maybe, they made an actual profit of 100k, with a few man-months invested. That's just real estate.
    Last guy? Yeeah, 'I make x company and y company' - in vastly different niches, with vastly different ways to develop. And.. hmm.. he's handsome, and good with people? Came out of nowhere? Did nobody read The Great Gatsby, really?

    • @うめゾーン
      @うめゾーン Рік тому +8

      It's just someone else's life, so there's no need to be jealous, envious, but there's also no need to go out of your way to guess their other side and make fun of them.
      Just empty your mind and simply enjoy it.
      What you are doing is tactless, like divulging the seeds of magic.

  • @lih4736
    @lih4736 Рік тому +2

    最後の方、めちゃくちゃしっかりしてる

  • @MinhPham-j4e
    @MinhPham-j4e 7 місяців тому

    Next to this video in my recommendation is a live Video that show the world GPD and Japan GPD is one of the few country who GPD constantly falling.

  • @maikel3572
    @maikel3572 Рік тому +2

    The last guy has such a magnetic personality 😄

  • @MainCharacter.X
    @MainCharacter.X 6 місяців тому

    Wow. The difference in perspective between normal people and these millionaires is like the difference between an NPC and the Main Character. 💰🎮
    Eye opening fs! Liked and subscribed ❤
    #MainCharacterDotX

  • @margolitapnina6716
    @margolitapnina6716 Рік тому +1

    omg the cat 🥰🥰🥰 Ok the last guy seems so funny ❤ I imagine how popular he was as a host

  • @madderlinee
    @madderlinee Рік тому +1

    Instant goosebumps 🤗

  • @shoiku4734
    @shoiku4734 Рік тому +43

    It's odd/ironic that these young people are so easily rich compared to many teenagers who are homeless out in the Japanese streets. They have somehow hit upon something that pays very well for them. If these young entrepreneurs could somehow help other young people out on the streets, it would be rewarding to see.

    • @ahaha8
      @ahaha8 Рік тому +16

      I think the interviewed persons are very honest. And what you can see is that they did not become rich because they are stupid. Being accepted in Medical school means that you have to be both very intelligent and hard-working to my knowledge? So they applied this skill set to their companies. It is not what everybody could do....

    • @busterbiloxi3833
      @busterbiloxi3833 Рік тому +2

      They have hit upon an inheritance and/or money from Daddy.

    • @TheMrleeyang
      @TheMrleeyang Рік тому +2

      @@busterbiloxi3833 exactly what people like you love to believe. Keep at it

    • @migueljuarez6788
      @migueljuarez6788 Рік тому +10

      ​@@TheMrleeyangHe literally said his first car was a BMW at 18...

    • @kinzdarell5447
      @kinzdarell5447 Рік тому

      they really underestimated the power of the internet. the rest of the world are intertested to see anything japanese for the past 20 years

  • @Msal19
    @Msal19 Рік тому

    Entrepreneurs in general have to work more than 9-5ers in any country with no work-life balance until they achieve a certain level of success. I can only imagine how much harder you have to work as an entrepreneur in a place like Japan where people so many hours.

  • @NiiCooAG
    @NiiCooAG 10 місяців тому +1

    The advice the last guy gave is gold. all the other successful people only give advice like 'follow your dreams'

  • @bluelightnin4584
    @bluelightnin4584 6 місяців тому

    its easy to become a millionaire in japan, just work 1 year in europe for like 1500 a month or more. move to japan. exchange your euro to Yen. your 18000 euro has now become 2.700.000 milion yen. congrats!