内容が内容なので英文にしました。
It’s unrealistic to think that an ordinary high school student from a typical middle-class family can suddenly change their prospects once they’ve already entered high school.
Relying on scholarships from the Masayoshi Son Foundation, the Yanai Foundation, the Freeman Foundation, and the like is not a strategy—it’s a lottery. In any case, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Brown, Notre Dame, MIT, Amherst, and Bowdoin all allow Japanese students to apply for need-based financial aid, and admissions are strictly need-blind. That means your ability to pay has no bearing on whether you’re admitted. If you have the talent and ability, you’ll get in. Frankly, anyone strong enough to win funding from the Son or Yanai foundations should have little trouble being admitted to at least one of those nine schools.
The real challenge is for those top-tier science-oriented students in Japan who fall short of passing the Son or Yanai selection but are still among the best in their field. They need a long-term strategy—and that preparation has to start no later than the first year of junior high.
So what should they do?
One path is investing in stocks of emerging American companies. if you follow the insights of テスラ株全力ちゃんねるのタイツ, there’s a good chance you can triple or even quintuple your capital.
The stocks he recommends don’t just climb steadily—they’re highly volatile. That’s precisely why, with an initial investment of five million yen, you might realistically cover four years of tuition. The smart move is to study the channel’s detailed analyses, choose one of the recommended stocks, and hold it as a long-term investment for five to ten years.
The world will be transformed in the run-up to 2030. He combines unmatched scientific expertise with a sharp sense of future trends, and his ability to read economic and market indicators is truly exceptional.
Here’s his YouTube link
