"한국인만 몰라서 못해요" 전세계 1위 부업으로 통장에 100억 모은 미친 92년생 재택 부업

Business concept (what the “side hustle” is)

• The CEO describes a one-person “online media” model: an individual creates many approved blogs/webpages (mainly Naver, plus Google/YouTube/Instagram/Daum/other affiliate placements) and earns ad revenue automatically.
• Core claim: low upfront cost + high margins because incremental costs are near-zero once content/blog approvals are established.

Frameworks / processes / playbooks mentioned (action system)

3-step money mechanism

1. Get approval for monetization on the platform
   • Example: Naver “AdPost approval” / media registration.
2. Write posts once
   • Initially, create “approval posts” to make the blog look presentable and meet requirements.
3. Monetization becomes automatic
   • Ads are served automatically; revenue is deposited monthly
   • Claimed deposit timing example: 21st on the Google/ads model.

“Online landlord” playbook

• Treat each approved blog/site like an asset similar to an “online landlord”:
  • One-time creation → ongoing ad/affiliate cashflow.

AI-assisted content operations

• Use an “Approval Secretary” bot to:
  • Draft post text aligned with approval criteria
  • Generate thumbnails quickly
• Use AI to scale from writing a few posts to producing dozens/hundreds of sites.

Multi-channel distribution / compounding

• Post content in one place, then repurpose/copy onto other platforms
  • Example: copy from Google into Naver to multiply earnings.
• Use thread-style posts as a feeder and link out to monetized blogs.

Key metrics & KPIs (as stated)

Net worth / assets

• Net worth target: 10 billion won (described as expected “next month” cash-in).
• Cash on hand: 7.2 billion won (later referenced as ~7.3B won).

Revenue / profit examples

• Early claim: 30 million won earned every day for periods.
• Example outcome: $530,000 close (~775 million won/month) with fixed expenses described as only 1,000–2,000 won, implying very high margin.
• Monthly sales milestone: 2.5 billion won in June.
• Net profit margin: “about 60–70%” for that month’s performance.
• Additional platform-earnings claims:
  • 600 million won earned by an individual (benchmark case).
  • Chicken-restaurant case: ~80 million won after 20 approvals in one month.

Operational targets / timelines

• Approval post count: ~15–20 posts to reach approval.
• Scheduling cadence: posts scheduled at ~4-hour intervals (or 3–4 hours).
• Naver approval timing: typically 1–5 days after applying for monetization.
• Naver ID limits: up to 3 accounts per person (claimed).
• Eligibility window after blog creation: ~30 days.

Income scaling (simple KPI math used by the speaker)

• Illustration used by the speaker:
  • If each of three blogs makes 300 (unit unclear in subtitles; implied monthly monetized earnings), then total take-home could be ~900.

Concrete examples / case studies

Seoul / real-estate and family outcomes

• Friends from earlier business allegedly buying buildings in Seongsu-dong.
• CEO claims the model funded:
  • a new car for parents
  • remodeling an Ansan home
  • repairing a grandfather’s house

Perilla leaf kimchi post (viral / keyword-driven example)

• CEO describes writing a simple post about purchasing perilla leaf kimchi / a daily-life query.
• Claimed result: ~3 million won earned from one post after sleep.
• Mechanism described:
  • relevant Trip.com/ads auto-inserted
  • the post drove orders to the producer, who then thanked the CEO.

Approval scaling case

• Chicken restaurant: 20 approvals in one month → ~80 million won.

Channel trading mention (high level)

• Mentions buying approved blogs/channels and reselling
• Profit example: 50–100 million won (details remain vague).

Actionable recommendations (what viewers are told to do)

• Start with Naver blog creation, positioned as easier for beginners than Google approval.
• Follow the approval pipeline:
  • Create a blog
  • Write 15–20 approval posts
  • Add thumbnails via AI if needed
• Use the Approval Secretary bot to draft text and generate thumbnails.
• Schedule multiple posts in 4-hour intervals so publishing continues while the person sleeps.
• Repurpose content to improve monetization:
  • Copy/translate the same written content from Google to Naver to earn 2–3x (speaker claim).

• Use keyword strategy (“two main keyword types”):

  • Trending keywords tied to media releases (movie topics, season 2, ending, post-credit scenes, audience ratings)

  • High-priced keywords (older-demographic searches; examples include health/cream/voting methods via “mist,” applications, money-related queries)

• Marketing/SEO mechanics:

  • Emphasize keywords + traffic as the two most important factors
  • Use feeder posts (e.g., Threads) linking back to monetized blogs

Company / organizational tactics (team + tooling)

• Initially used freelancers; claim that team size didn’t increase even as income grew “tens of times,” attributed to automation/AI and the ad placement system.
• Claims to have built/owned:
  • AI drafting assistants (“approval secretary”)
  • multiple templates/manuals
  • a paid beginner package (material created by the team over ~one week)
• Distribution support:
  • pins a group chat link
  • provides step-by-step materials and bot usage instructions

Risks / constraints mentioned

• Learning curve risk: bad AI learning can waste “years.”
• Investing risk (high level): stock market drops affected cash slightly, but ad-revenue cashflow is described as “stable.”
• Platform dependency: emphasis on diversification, framed as Google taking over parts of the domestic ad ecosystem.

Business positioning & leadership messaging

• Leadership theme: maximize market size for side hustles; doing the same thing in a smaller market won’t achieve the same earnings.
• Philosophy: don’t focus on saving cents—focus on increasing market value (earning power) and investing in skills.
• Goal setting:
  • short-term: build an app used nationwide
  • mid/long-term: become a soccer/baseball team owner (aspiration)

Presenters / sources mentioned

• Kim Ji-soo — CEO; primary speaker (“Alpha Man” side-hustle operator)
• Jeon Young-soon — mother; secondary speaker (blog writer)
• Narrator/PD referenced (“P-di came too”), but no name given
• “A friend” — reportedly made over 10 billion won via a Google side hustle (no identifiable name)
• “NASDAQ-listed company” — referenced in an invitation (company not named)
• Platforms / ecosystem references (context):
  • Google, Naver, YouTube, Daum, Threads, Coupang Partners, TikTok, Trip.com / Agoda / Hotels, Musinsa / Olive Young