At the age of 88, when most people feel tired just starting their day, Shigeru Fujimoto wakes up at 2 a.m.
He does some light stretching, makes a cup of coffee, and then turns on three computer monitors.
He watches the U.S. stock market, reads reports, analyzes the news, and then slowly tries to understand which direction the Japanese market might move.
Nothing is based on guesswork—everything comes from years and years of experience.
Now, he needs a walking stick to move around.
He has vision problems, so sometimes he uses a magnifying glass.
He types on the keyboard with one finger.
He makes mistakes. He faces losses.
Yet every single day, he sits down again.
Today, his wealth is over 2 billion yen.
But there is no luxury in his life.
No mobile phone.
No car.
He still wears a 15-year-old hat, which his wife has repaired many times.
Because to him, money is not something to show off.
Money means focus, discipline, and responsibility.
At the age of 66, he learned to use a computer for the first time.
Before that, he had never even touched a PC.
Still, he said,
“If you don’t try, you remain at zero.”
#learn #try $BNB