PoorWriter

Nathan Cole is just an ordinary high school student—until he discovers a mysterious investment system that rewards him every time he makes a smart financial move.

With no startup money and a school filled with rules against making money, Nathan starts small—selling snacks, study guides, and digital services. But standing in his way is Jordan Blackwell, the school’s richest and most influential student, who sees Nathan as a threat to his dominance.

As Nathan builds his empire, he learns that business isn’t just about making money—it’s about outthinking the competition. From black market snack sales to digital hustles, every move brings him closer to real success.

But when the system reveals higher-stakes investment opportunities, Nathan realizes he’s no longer just playing a school game. The real world is watching.

Will he outsmart his rivals and become a true financial powerhouse, or will greed and competition bring him down?

Money is power. But in the game of wealth, only the smartest survive.

The Infinite Investor:System of Wealth

Nathan sat in the back of the classroom, arms crossed, deep in thought.

With the school banning all food sales, his snack business was effectively dead.

But Nathan wasn't about to roll over and accept defeat.

If I can't sell snacks, I'll just have to sell something else.

Nathan thought back to why his business had been so successful in the first place.

It wasn't just about selling snacks—it was about solving problems.

The problem before: students wanted snacks, but the cafeteria was overpriced and vending machines were unreliable.

Now, the new problem was: students still had needs, but the school had cut off their options.

If I can't sell food, I'll sell something else that students need.

Nathan pulled out his phone and started making a list.

Custom phone wallpapers & lock screens

Game currency trading for mobile games

By lunchtime, he had his next business idea.

Instead of selling physical products, Nathan shifted to digital services and small, high-demand items.

He started with homework assistance.

Instead of doing people's homework (which was too risky), he provided "study guides"—summarized notes and key points to help students understand their assignments faster.

His first customer? A desperate junior struggling with a history essay.

By the end of the day, he had sold four study guides, earning him $20 without carrying a single item.

Jordan can't shut me down if there's nothing to confiscate.

It didn't take long for Jordan to figure out that Nathan was back in business.

Nathan was in the hallway when Jordan approached, arms crossed.

"Still at it, huh?" Jordan said, shaking his head. "Thought you'd give up after the school shut you down."

Nathan smirked. "Thought you'd realize by now that you can't stop me."

Jordan narrowed his eyes. "Fine. If you want to play, let's play. But don't think I won't find a way to shut you down again."

Nathan shrugged. "Good luck with that."

Jordan wasn't just a rich kid playing business games. He was genuinely smart—and that meant he wasn't going to stop coming after Nathan.

And this time, he was thinking bigger.

Chapter 8:A New Hustle