"전세계가 다 하는데 한국인만 안 합니다" 65세 엄마도 2,000달러 벌어요 외국인만 꿀 빠는 부업으로 100억 번 가족

Core business idea (what they claim to be doing)

A “one-person media” side hustle where an individual:

1. Gets approvals for ad-enabled blogs on Korean platforms (especially Naver).
2. Leverages Google/portal platform automatic ad insertion (AI-targeted ads) so income comes from ad revenue without having to manage advertisers directly.

---

Playbook / operating process (as described)

A) Monetization mechanism (ads auto-insert)

• Google-side: create content on blogs/pages; Google automatically injects ads using AI targeting, so the creator focuses mainly on writing.
• Korean platform expansion: republish the same content approach across:
  • Naver / Daum / YouTube / Instagram / Coupang Partners / TikTok / etc.
• The claim is that each platform generates payouts via commissions and/or ads.

B) “Approval Secretary” + approval posts (Naver)

• Use AI-assisted templates to write posts formatted to pass Naver AdPost approval.
• Publish “approval posts” so the blog becomes eligible.
• They suggest approximately 15–20 approval posts per blog, and that approval can be scheduled.

Automation / ops tactics

• Use an AI tool (“Approval Secretary”) that generates approval-ready text.
• Repurpose the same workflow across multiple blogs using one person.
• Use scheduling to publish repeatedly even while sleeping:
  • Post scheduling “every 4–3 hours” with ~15–20 posts to complete the workload.

---

Frameworks / strategy concepts emphasized

• Large-market requirement for big money: side hustles need a big market to scale to very large earnings; smaller markets cap returns.
• Online “landlord” model: one-time creation of assets (blogs/websites) continues producing income via ad placements over time.
• Two keyword types that drive monetization (SEO/intent targeting):
  • Hot topic keywords tied to entertainment/media releases (reviews, audience numbers, Season 2, endings, post-credits scenes, etc.).
  • High-priced / high-intent keywords searched by older demographics (e.g., health costs, creams, voting methods, money-related “action” queries, applications).
• Keyword + traffic pairing: monetization depends on:
  1. Money keywords
  2. Traffic
• Platform “lock-in” / endless funnel: push traffic so visitors can’t easily leave the ecosystem, cycling:
  • Naver → Google → (and other platforms)

---

Key metrics, KPIs, and targets mentioned (mostly anecdotal)

Personal financial claims (presented as evidence)

• Net worth: “about 10 billion won” (claimed as cash-like assets soon reaching ~10B).
• Bank cash: “about 7.2 billion won” initially; later “7.3 billion won.”
• Daily earnings anecdote: “30 million won per day.”
• Monthly earnings: “~700 million won per month.”
• One-month company sales: “2.5 billion won in June.”
• Net margin: “60–70% net profit rate” claimed for that sales month.
• Interest on cash: “200–300 million won per year” (claimed).
• Early ROI/startup cost: started with a “150,000 won computer” leading to later earnings.

Operational numbers (execution KPIs)

• Approval posts per blog: 15–20 posts
• Scheduling cadence: “every 4–3 hours”
• Accounts/blog count: up to 3 Naver blogs/accounts per person (claimed)
  • If each generates “300” (units not clearly defined), total could scale to “~900”.

Bonus / secondary marketplace claims (high-level)

• Approved channels/blogs can be bought/sold.
• They mention trading approved blogs/channels for ~2–10 million won, with claimed earnings of 50–100 million won via trading.
  • Figures are described as inconsistent due to subtitle errors.

---

Concrete examples / case studies mentioned

Example: “writing once, ads pop automatically”

They describe viewing a blog page where they did not place ads manually; ads still appeared automatically, implying that ad injection is handled by Google/portal systems.

Example: first profitable posts (keyword-driven)

• “Voting with Mis…” (likely a Korean voting-method keyword)
  • Claim: wrote a post → overnight earned “$200” (≈300,000–400,000 won).
• “perilla leaf kimchi” (affiliate-ish commerce)
  • Claim: one post led to earning “~3 million won.”
  • They also claim they had to fill “20 packages” over a month after the post to corroborate demand.

Example: keyword selection tied to show releases

They describe searching for entertainment-related keywords around:

• release dates
• Season 2 speculation
• endings
• reviews
• post-credits scenes

They also describe older-audience high-priced keyword targeting (e.g., health checkup costs, creams).

Example: offline training / enablement product

They claim they created printable step-by-step materials for adults who are “computer illiterate,” and propose using a group chat link to deliver logistics and content.

---

Actionable recommendations (what they tell viewers to do)

• Start with Naver first (they imply approval/monetization is easier there for beginners).
• Create a Naver blog, then:
  • Use AI to generate approval posts
  • Publish ~15–20 approval posts per blog
  • Optionally use scheduling (every 4–3 hours)
• Choose “money keywords”:
  • hot entertainment topic queries + high-priced/high-intent queries for older demographics
• Repurpose content across platforms:
  • copy/paste the same idea so you earn via multiple ad networks/affiliate systems
• Treat it as an assets-creation system (“online landlord”):
  • build many blogs/websites rather than relying on one viral post
• Avoid “AI scam” / low-quality learning:
  • they warn that generic/free AI prompting can waste years

---

Business execution model (organizational / ops)

• Solo operation: they state hiring/expanding staff isn’t necessary because the “work is the same” and money scales.
• Tooling stack (as described):
  • AI secretary for approval post drafting
  • AI thumbnail generation
  • Scheduling/post publishing automation
  • Keyword extraction
• Multi-site portfolio approach:
  • “over 100 blogs/websites” via AI and online scaling (they don’t provide a verifiable KPI breakdown).

---

High-level note on market / investing content

They mention stock-market effects only to frame personal cashflow stability and “shooting risk.” The core emphasis remains execution through platform-based ad revenue, not securities/investing.

---

Presenters / sources

• Kim Ji-soo (CEO / Alpha Male) — main presenter claiming the strategy and financial results.
• Jeon Young-soon (mother of “Alpha Male” / additional presenter) — claims she earns about 500,000 won/month by writing blog posts.
• P-di — appears briefly as a host/producer (mentioned but not providing business metrics).