Deep ValueSeven days to a money system that runs itself.
You have a job, a card balance you'd rather not add up, and a 401k you've never logged into. One short part a day for a week, about 15 minutes each. By day 7 you know your number, every debt has a plan, you own your first shares, and money moves on payday without you touching it.
- Instant download
- 75 pages
- Fillable worksheets
- Pay once, keep it
This is for you if you've ever thought:
- “You make decent money. So why does it feel like you're always broke?”
- “I have a 401k and I have no idea what's in it.”
- “I know I should invest but I don't know where to start.”
- “I'll pay the card off after Christmas.”
- “I watch money videos every night and haven't done one thing.”
- “I'm scared of the stock market, and I'm also scared of missing out on it.”
Nobody taught you this.
School didn't teach it. The job that handed you a 401k form on your first day never mentioned it again. So you've been guessing, and guessing is expensive.
A $5,000 card at 24% costs about $100 a month in interest before a dollar of the balance goes away. That is how people with decent paychecks stay broke for ten years.
Run it the other way. $300 a month invested at 10% a year, the long-run S&P 500 average, is about $678,000 after 30 years. The paycheck is the same in both stories. The only difference is where the money is told to go, and that is what the seven days set up.
Seven days. Here's what you'll have at the end of each one.
- Day 1Know your number tonight
You'll know exactly what you're worth, on one page, with a reminder set for the 1st of every month.
- Day 2Your budget on one page
Your budget on one page, three leaks canceled, and the number that's left after needs each month.
- Day 3Put a raise on the calendar
You'll know what your job pays elsewhere and have a date on the calendar to ask for more.
- Day 4Kill the credit cards
A named cushion account with money on the way, and every debt listed in the order you'll pay it.
- Day 5How to invest, and what to buy
You'll own a piece of 500 companies by tonight, and you'll know why that beats almost everyone who tries to be clever.
- Day 6Make payday run itself
Money moves on its own the day after payday, every minimum pays itself, and your bad-day plan is signed.
- Day 7Protect it from one bad day
Every account has a beneficiary named, and you know what your insurance actually covers.
The card isn't paid off after a week. What's done in seven days is the system that pays it off, running without you.
Worksheets you fill in, and the exact tickers to buy.
- The net worth worksheet and the one-page budget
- The debt order sheet, highest rate first, and the two calls that lower your rate
- What a stock is, what moves prices, and how to tell if the market is expensive
- Why a plain index portfolio beats about 9 in 10 professional fund managers over 15 years, and the seven rules that keep you in it
- The exact tickers and the exact split, and how to open the Roth IRA that holds them in 15 minutes
- The bad-day plan you sign while it's calm, the insurance checklist, and the glossary
$47, one time.
Free guides get downloaded and never opened. Paying $47 is what gets you to open day 2 tomorrow. For scale, a $5,000 card at 24% costs about $100 a month in interest. The guide pays for itself the first month you attack that card.
- The 75-page Blueprint, seven days at about 15 minutes eachReads straight through in about an hour.
- The net worth page and the one-page budget (days 1 and 2)The two pages a fee-only planner starts with.
- The debt order sheet and the phone script for a lower rate (day 4)A $5,000 card at 24% costs about $100 a month in interest. The script exists to shrink that.
- How the stock market works in plain English, the exact tickers and split, and the 15-minute Roth IRA walkthrough (day 5)About 9 in 10 professional large-company funds trail the S&P 500 over 15 years. You get the thing they can't beat, for almost no fee.
- The bad-day plan you sign while it's calm (day 6) and the insurance checklist (day 7)The S&P 500 has finished up in roughly 3 of every 4 years. The plan is for the fourth year.
- Fillable worksheets, the spreadsheet version, a lock-screen wallpaper of the seven rules, and a login that works on any deviceThe book becomes a tool you open on the 1st of every month.
Pay once and it's yours. Instant access, no subscription, and nothing inside it that costs more.
Someone who has been in the market long enough to stop finding it exciting.
I've been investing for a long time and I've sat through more than one crash. I've watched people lose years chasing the hot thing, and I've watched others do very well with a couple of index funds and a transfer that runs every payday. This is the shortest path I know to the second group.
Every number in the guide is computed by a script, checked when the book is built, and listed with its source at deepvalueblueprint.com/sources, so you never have to take my word for it.
What this is, and what it isn't.
- The exact tickers to buy right now, and what share of your money goes in each
- How the market works, in plain English: what moves prices, P/E, interest rates, and why a plain portfolio beats most professionals
- Worksheets you fill in with your own numbers
- One action a day, none longer than 15 minutes
- Every number computed, sourced, or clearly made up as an example
- Day trading. Roughly 94% of day traders lose money over time
- Crypto or options
- A guru, a face, or a lifestyle to copy
- Promises about returns
- A subscription, a community, or upsells inside
Things people ask before they buy it.
Is this for beginners?
Yes. It assumes you've never bought a share of anything and don't know what an index fund is. Every term gets explained in one plain sentence, and there's a glossary at the back.
Does it tell me what to buy?
Yes. Day 5 names the exact tickers, what share of your money goes into each, and where to type them in. It also explains why that plain portfolio has beaten about 9 in 10 professional funds over 15 years, so you know why you own it.
Do I need money to start?
No. The first four days are about your number, your budget, your income, and the card. You don't invest a dollar until day 5, and $50 is enough to begin.
How much is it, and is there anything else to buy?
$47, one time. That's the whole thing: the PDF and the phone version, yours to keep. There is nothing inside it that costs more, and no subscription. Because you get everything instantly, all sales are final.
What happens right after I pay?
Whop sends you back to deepvalueblueprint.com. You enter the email you paid with once and your download page opens. Bookmark it. Any time later, sign in with that email at deepvalueblueprint.com/login and download it again.
Is this financial advice?
No. It's education. I don't know your situation, so nothing here is personalized advice, and I'm not your advisor. If you're facing a big decision you can't undo, pay a fee-only planner for an hour.
How long does it take?
Seven days, about 15 minutes a day, or about an hour straight through. The card won't be paid off in a week, but the system that pays it off will be running.
Get the guide.
Secure checkout on Whop. Your download is ready right after you pay. Do day 1 tonight.
- PDF download, 75 pages
- Written to read on a phone without pinching
- Sign back in any time with your email to download it again
One payment. A 75-page PDF you download and keep, opens right after checkout. Log in any time to download it again.