The Japanese Billionaire’s Secret to Daily Luck and Success

Hitori-san:  

Hi there.
I’m not a guru. I’m just a lucky guy with shiny skin and clean shoes.
And you know what? That shine... is no accident.

People always ask me how I became so successful.
They expect a complicated business strategy.
But here’s my real secret: I take care of myself—outside and inside.
Every day, I polish my face, wear something that makes me feel good,
and I go out into the world with a smile.

That’s it. Simple, right?

But here’s the thing...
When you show the universe you respect yourself,
the universe respects you back.

That’s what this book is about.
Not vanity. Not fashion.
It’s about energy.
It’s about sending the world the message:
“I matter. I care. I’m ready for good things.”

You don’t need to be rich to look rich.
You don’t need to be loud to be respected.
You just need to shine a little, smile a lot,
and dress like the universe has been waiting for you.

Let’s begin.

(Note: This is an imaginary conversation, a creative exploration of an idea, and not a real speech or event.) 

Why Your Vibe Matters – How Appearance, Smile, and Energy Shape Your Destiny

Setting: A cozy tea shop under warm sunlight, the wooden windows slightly open, letting in a soft breeze. Four people sit together:
Hitori-san, Louise Hay, Audrey Hepburn, and Miwa Akihiro. On the table: tea, laughter, and soul talk.

Hitori-san (grinning):
"You know what I always say, right? If your face has no shine, your luck’s gone for a walk. Shine up your face, and luck will come running back like a puppy."

Louise Hay (smiling softly):
"Exactly. Taking care of yourself—whether it’s your skin or your heart—is a declaration of love. And love? Love radiates. You can’t fake that glow."

Audrey Hepburn (with graceful calm):
"True beauty isn’t from makeup. It’s from kindness, self-respect, and grace. When you love yourself, people feel it—like a gentle light around you."

Miwa Akihiro (leaning in dramatically):
"My dear, beauty is vibration. Elegance is energy. If your heart is dark, your aura’s dim. But a person with a bright heart? Even their silence shines."

Hitori-san (chuckling):
"Right? People think success is all about talent. Nah. I’ve seen it a million times—someone puts on a little lip balm, smiles in the mirror, and BOOM—the universe goes, 'Okay, now we’re talkin’!'"

Louise Hay (pouring more tea):
"And that’s healing. You’re not just moisturizing your skin—you’re telling yourself, 'I matter.' That’s powerful magic."

Audrey Hepburn (gazing out the window):
"I always believed… when you truly see yourself with kindness, others see you that way too. That’s why poise matters. Not to impress, but to express who you really are."

Miwa Akihiro (with flair):
"And darling, don’t forget—when you sparkle, you protect yourself. People with light repel shadows. It’s not vanity. It’s spiritual armor."

Hitori-san (nodding):
"That’s it! I call it tsuya. Shine. Not just for looks—but to protect your vibe, attract the good, and gently send away the bad."

Louise Hay (smiling):
"So shine every day. Smile at yourself. Wear joy like your favorite outfit. That’s how destiny starts to listen."

Narrator (gently):
And in that tea-scented air, surrounded by wisdom and laughter, one thing became clear:
Your light is your path. Your smile is your shield. And your vibe... is everything.

The Energy You Wear – How Your Vibe Pulls Reality Toward You

Setting: A quiet mountaintop café with glass walls, surrounded by clouds. Steam rises from tea mugs as gentle piano music plays. At the table:
Hitori-san, Dr. Joe Dispenza, Abraham (via Esther Hicks), and Ehara-san (江原啓之).

Hitori-san (tilting his head with a grin):
"You ever notice how some people just have luck stickin’ to them? It's not their looks—it’s their vibe. Your face, your voice, your posture... that’s all your wave, baby."

Dr. Joe Dispenza (calm, hands folded):
"What you're describing, Hitori-san, is coherence. When your thoughts, feelings, and energy align, the quantum field responds. Reality bends toward who you're being."

Abraham (cheerful, from Esther's voice):
"Yes! It’s all vibration! When you feel good, think good, and look in the mirror saying, 'I like you,' you’re broadcasting a frequency the Universe loves to echo back!"

Ehara-san (nodding with deep stillness):
"The Japanese call it 気 (ki)—spiritual energy. And it’s true, you can see it in people. I often tell my clients: your hairstyle, your tone, even your shoes reflect your inner light."

Hitori-san (playfully):
"Right? I always say: 'Don’t wear tired energy!' Before I leave the house, I give myself a little shine—maybe some face cream, maybe just a deep breath. Because if I feel good, people feel good around me too."

Dr. Joe Dispenza (smiling):
"That’s neuroplasticity at work. The body listens to the signal of your mind. If you act like the future you, you start becoming that person. Even your cells believe you."

Abraham (light and bright):
"Acting like the best version of you isn’t fake—it’s a preview. You’re saying, ‘I’m ready to receive.’"

Ehara-san (softly):
"And when your inner energy is clean, your outer world becomes clean too. We think we’re just dressing ourselves, but really, we’re dressing our spirit."

Hitori-san (raising his teacup):
"So, shine up, smile wide, and walk like the universe is on your side. Because once your wave is right, the world can’t help but surf it!"

Narrator (gentle and uplifting):
From quantum fields to spiritual currents, one truth echoed across the mountaintop:
"Your energy isn’t just part of reality—it's the signal that calls it in."

Look Rich Without Spending a Dime – Wearing Abundance From the Inside Out

Setting: A sunlit kitchen with wooden floors and potted herbs on the windowsill. The kettle whistles gently as four friends gather:
Hitori-san, Marie Kondo, Steve Jobs, and Mao Asada. On the table: a neatly folded stack of clothes, a glowing teacup, and a feeling of peace.

Hitori-san (smiling, waving a spoon):
"Let me tell you a secret. You don’t need Gucci to look like you’ve got it all. All you need is a clean shirt, a little shine on your face, and a heart full of gratitude. That’s real luxury."

Marie Kondo (giggling softly):
"That’s so true, Hitori-san. I always tell people—if something makes you spark joy, it doesn’t have to be expensive. Even ironing your shirt with love can fill the whole room with warmth."

Steve Jobs (calm, in his usual black turtleneck):
"I wore the same thing every day—on purpose. Not because I didn’t care, but because I wanted to clear space for what really mattered. True wealth isn’t about showing off. It’s about clarity."

Mao Asada (graceful, thoughtful):
"When I was skating, it wasn’t the outfit that made me shine. It was the care I put into every detail—the neat hair, the polished shoes, the way I stood. That’s how you wear respect. For yourself, and for others."

Hitori-san (leaning forward with a grin):
"You know what? I once wore a jacket from a discount store—cost less than lunch. But because I smiled, stood proud, and said ‘Thank you’ with sparkle, people said I looked like a millionaire. That’s 押し出し, baby!"

Marie Kondo (nodding):
"A shirt with creases and a heart with gratitude—those are the things that catch people’s eyes. When you care for your things, they reflect your care right back."

Steve Jobs (calm and sharp):
"The point isn’t to impress. It’s to express. To simplify. When you strip away the noise, what’s left should be you—clear, focused, intentional."

Mao Asada (smiling warmly):
"And sometimes, looking your best is a gift to others too. A smile, a gentle posture, clean shoes… that can lift someone’s whole day."

Hitori-san (raising his teacup):
"Cheers to that! Dressing up isn’t about money—it’s about energy. So let's put on our best smile, a clean shirt, and walk like we’ve already won. Because we have."

Narrator (quiet and clear):
Iron your shirt like it’s sacred. Smile like you’re blessed.
Because abundance isn’t something you buy—it’s something you wear.

What You Look Like is What You Radiate – The Truth About First Impressions

Setting: A soft-lit library with high wooden shelves and floating dust motes in the sunbeams. A quiet afternoon. Four voices fill the space with calm intensity:
Hitori-san, Adrienne Wallace (FBI profiler), Maya Angelou, and Stephen Covey.

Hitori-san (sipping tea, smiling):
"People think I’m joking when I say, ‘You can spot someone’s future by looking at their face.’ But it’s true. A cheerful face says, ‘I’m ready for good things.’ A tired, cloudy face? That’s a signal too."

Adrienne Wallace (sharp but gentle):
"As a profiler, I learned this quickly: posture, blink rate, voice tone—these are all reveals. You can’t fake calm. You can’t fake clarity. Your body always tells the truth about your state of mind."

Maya Angelou (with soulful presence):
"I’ve learned that people won’t remember what you said, but they’ll remember how you made them feel. And that feeling? It’s shaped by how you carry yourself. The tilt of your chin. The kindness in your eyes."

Stephen Covey (leaning forward thoughtfully):
"In my work, I’ve seen that character and credibility begin with one thing: presence. If your appearance aligns with who you are—calm, trustworthy, principled—then you don’t have to convince anyone. They just know."

Hitori-san (grinning):
"You know, I always say, ‘Your face is your business card.’ Not your résumé. Not your wallet. Your face. If it shines, people trust you—even before you speak."

Adrienne Wallace (nodding):
"Exactly. Criminals look for easy targets. You know who they avoid? People who walk tall and look like they know their worth. The right appearance protects more than your image—it protects your life."

Maya Angelou (softly):
"And self-respect isn’t loud. It doesn’t scream. It simply is. You walk into a room, and people say, ‘There’s someone who’s lived with grace.’ That’s not makeup. That’s soul."

Stephen Covey (smiling):
"And when your daily habits—clean clothes, open posture, eye contact—match your values, you build silent trust. It’s one of the highest forms of influence."

Hitori-san (laughing gently):
"So next time you leave the house, just ask yourself: ‘Would I want to talk to this version of me?’ If the answer’s yes, the world will say yes too."

Narrator (gentle, grounded):
You don’t need to be rich. You don’t need to be famous.
But if your energy says ‘I care,’ the world will listen.

Shine and Cheer Keep You Safe – How Brightness Becomes Protection

Setting: A peaceful evening park, golden sunset glowing through the trees. A fountain bubbles nearby. Fireflies blink as the conversation lights up between:
Hitori-san, Mother Teresa, Dolly Parton, and Antoine de Saint-Exupéry.

Hitori-san (chuckling):
"You know, people always think 'protection' means having guards or walls. Nah. If your face has shine, your heart has cheer, and you say 'Good morning!' with a smile—that's the strongest shield there is!"

Mother Teresa (gentle and steady):
"Yes… even in the poorest streets, when we smiled, something shifted. The darkness would pull back, just a little. A warm smile is often the first act of peace."

Dolly Parton (laughing brightly):
"Well honey, I always say—if you can’t see the sunshine, be the sunshine! I’ve walked through plenty of storms in heels and rhinestones, but I kept smilin’! Light people up, and the shadows can’t catch ya."

Saint-Exupéry (quiet and poetic):
"In my story, the Little Prince asked: 'What makes the desert beautiful?' The answer was: ‘That somewhere it hides a well.’ The same is true for people. A smile is the hidden well in the desert of everyday life."

Hitori-san (nodding):
"I always tell my folks—bad energy avoids cheerful people. Not because they’re lucky, but because they’re too bright to mess with. You ever see someone bubbly get attacked by darkness? Rare, huh?"

Mother Teresa (softly):
"True protection is not armor. It is love. It is kindness. The light in your eyes tells the world: 'I will not break easily.' That changes everything."

Dolly Parton (winking):
"Girl walks down the street with a sparkle in her step and a heart full of jokes? That’s a woman no trouble wants to tangle with."

Saint-Exupéry (smiling):
"And the greatest flight we take is when our spirit lifts others. You don’t need wings. You need warmth."

Hitori-san (laughing):
"So keep your face shiny, your heart light, and your words cheerful. It’s not just for others—it keeps the bad stuff confused!"

Narrator (glowing):
Let the shadows pass you by. Let the light wrap around you.
Because joy is more than emotion—it’s protection. And you’re safer than you think.

Final Thoughts by Hitori-san

You made it to the end. That means something.
It means you care about your life. And that’s beautiful.

Now here’s what I want you to remember:
The way you treat yourself on the outside tells the world how to treat you on the inside.

So shine your face. Smile even if no one’s watching.
Wear that nice shirt—not for others, but for you.
Spray your favorite scent. Iron your collar.
Stand tall. Walk like you’ve already made it.

Because when you walk like that,
life follows.
Luck follows.
People smile back.
Doors open.

Success isn’t chasing—it’s attracting.

And the fastest way to attract something good is to look in the mirror and say,
“I deserve it.”

So go on—
Dress like you matter.

And watch life say,
“Yes.”

(Note: This is an imaginary conversation, a creative exploration of an idea, and not a real speech or event.) 

Short Bios:

Saito Hitori
Japan’s most successful entrepreneur and best-selling spiritual teacher. Known for his philosophy that luck, wealth, and happiness begin with how you show up—starting with a shiny face and a kind word.

Louise Hay
Founder of Hay House Publishing and pioneer of self-love and affirmations. Her work helped millions heal their lives through thoughts, compassion, and gentle self-care.

Audrey Hepburn
Beloved actress and humanitarian. Famous not just for her timeless beauty but for her deep belief that kindness and grace create lasting elegance.

Miwa Akihiro
Iconic Japanese performer and spiritual thinker. Known for blending bold beauty with deep soul wisdom, he teaches that outer style reflects inner clarity.

Dr. Joe Dispenza
Neuroscientist, author, and global speaker. He bridges science and spirituality, teaching how our thoughts, energy, and habits literally shape our physical reality.

Abraham (via Esther Hicks)
Spiritual teachings channeled through Esther Hicks. Abraham shares clear, uplifting messages about vibration, alignment, and the Law of Attraction.

Marie Kondo
Tidying expert and author of The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up. She teaches that surrounding yourself with things that spark joy leads to clarity and abundance.

Steve Jobs
Legendary founder of Apple. Known for his minimalist style and visionary leadership, he believed in stripping away the unnecessary to reveal the powerful essence.

Mao Asada
World-champion Japanese figure skater. Admired for her elegance, discipline, and positivity—both on and off the ice.

Adrienne Wallace
Former FBI profiler with deep insights into nonverbal communication. She understands how posture, appearance, and confidence influence how others respond.

Maya Angelou
Acclaimed poet, author, and civil rights icon. Her words and presence embodied dignity, resilience, and the beauty of the human spirit.

Stephen R. Covey
Author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. A global authority on leadership and integrity, Covey emphasized character over image—but knew image reflects character.

Mother Teresa
Nobel Peace Prize–winning humanitarian. Her gentle presence, smile, and tireless service proved that love and humility shine brighter than anything else.

Dolly Parton
Country music legend and businesswoman. Famous for her humor, heart, and unapologetic sparkle, she lives proof that joy is a powerful kind of armor.

Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
French writer and aviator, best known for The Little Prince. His poetic lens on life reminds us that what’s essential is often invisible—but always felt.