Satozaki Tomoya: 5 Rules for Earning After Retirement
Watch on YouTube ↗ Summary based on the YouTube transcript and episode description.
Former Lotte Marines starting catcher Satozaki Tomoya shares the core of the financial and media strategy he built over 12 years since retiring.
- From his first year in the league, he forced himself to save ¥100,000 every month — building a ¥6 million safety reserve over five years
- His retirement target: “¥200M with a house, ¥400M without” — at ¥5M a year for 40 years, that’s twice the average salary lifestyle
- In his first year after retirement, he negotiated zero fees. He took every job as a “new product,” treating it as seeding and practice
- He keeps roles strictly separated by channel: TV and radio are promotion; lectures and baseball clinics are revenue
- When asked his rate, he answers “give me the maximum you can” — after three years, he had a solid read on market prices
- Talking openly about money draws information to you and leads to work, including investment-related shows — he’s seen it firsthand
- For investing, he consults his brokerage rep — why not use a free professional?
- Using expenses purely to cut taxes is wrong. Pay the tax, keep the asset, and “dying with money left over is the best outcome”
2026-04-24 · Watch on YouTube
Japanese page: 里崎智也・引退後に稼ぐ5つの掟