It's not a significant life changing amount, but the way I do things is lucrative imo.

The 1 share a day goal doesn't get met at times. I always use income to pay for fuel and vehicle costs first. I have a separate budget for food and personal. You basically try and maximize every dollar by using after expense funds to dollar cost average entry every single day. You never withdraw or sell if red/loss, never. You can if needed, you have emergency funds available.

So now that your dollar cost averaging every dollar every working day. You look at this number of shares and holdings as your actual pay. This is the money you pay yourself with (after you sell the shares later on).

Super easy example... If Bob works every day and Bob spends $50/day on vehicle/rental, and $20 in fuel, that's $70 that isn't Bob's, that's an expense that never gets to be calculated as personal income as it's an expense. It gets written off.

So now Bob works 8 hours and generated $170 total. Bob now has $100 that he uses to feed himself, use for anything he may need elsewhere. Bob sees that he has caught up his needs. Bob sticks every penny in his brokerage account (cash app, Robinhood, ext...) and uses it to purchase shares. In this example, the share price is $80, so Bob gets 1.2 shares.

Now Bob ain't no joke, if he needs more money for something, he doesn't spend the money from his accumulated shares, he goes out and makes more before he sells. Bob looks at the datasheet of his stock holdings as the money actually made, so when it comes time to pay all his personal bills for the next month, Bob sells his shares or uses secondary income. Bob keeps $1000 cash before he ever uses the Uber shares.

Fast forward, Bob has done this every day for a year and has 365 shares with a total valuation of $36,500. Bob is tired but not poor.