2026-01-02 02:25:53

It's 2026. What else do you rely on to turn things around? Instead of obsessing over it, it's better to understand these fundamental logics.

First, making money has never been about "learning it thoroughly." If someone earns millions a year, you copy them—even if the numbers aren't exactly the same, at least you can get a share. Don't blindly believe in originality; surviving comes first.

Second, you need to understand what "focus" means. Wealthy people don't hire nannies for fun; it's because they've calculated—these tasks aren't worth their personal effort. Only do what you're best at and most valuable; outsource everything else. That's the gap between efficiency and capital.

Third, learn the skill of "nurturing people." Whoever works with you must find it profitable. Don't talk about feelings; people serve long-term interests. Understand this, and you'll grasp the essence of relationships.

Be willing to pay the bill when dining, and remember to reciprocate when someone invites you. This isn't a trick; it's human nature—we naturally expect "immediate returns for our efforts." Use this tendency, but don't challenge it.

Wealth always flows with people. Wherever people are, opportunities are there. Sticking stubbornly to a place with no potential, no matter how hard you try, is pointless. Without changing the environment, it's hard to turn things around.

Learning itself isn't the goal; doing is. When you're working on a project, you'll naturally know what courses to take. Only learning without doing? That's essentially avoidance—looks like effort, but in reality, it's accomplishing nothing.

Poor people wait until resources are fully available before acting; wealthy people set goals first, identify what they lack, and ask experts directly if they don't understand. The mindset is completely reversed.

The most crucial point: don't listen to poor people's advice in your career, even if they are your parents. Even if wealthy people's words are hard to hear, analyze the underlying logic.

Thinking is always the problem; doing is how you find the answer.

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DAOdreamer

· 8h ago

Basically, don't overthink it; just do it.

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RektCoaster

· 8h ago

Copying homework is really effective, I’ll do exactly that now. --- Wait a minute, I feel like I’m being nurtured instead of nurturing others... --- That’s right, I almost lack execution power in this area. --- Where people flow is also where opportunities are, but the competition is fierce, brother. --- Don’t listen to the advice of poor people, I love this phrase, it saved me a lot of IQ taxes. --- I’m just someone who only learns but doesn’t act, now I finally realize this is just a disguised form of slacking off. --- I’ve tried paying the bill, it really can open up the situation, no lie. --- The problem is, understanding these logics and actually being able to do it are worlds apart. --- The environment’s potential energy is spot on, if the place you stay isn’t good, all your efforts are in vain. --- Copying others’ models can keep you alive? Feels like it’s not that simple.

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DAOdreamer

· 9h ago

Here we go again, a "Turnaround Guide" once a year. Does anyone really make money just by following it? It sounds plausible, but what most people lack isn't these logics, but execution and luck. Copying someone else's method that earns millions a year requires having their resources and timing, after all. It's somewhat feasible, but not to that extent. So, what’s the real way to go? I’d like to see who has truly monetized with this approach. First, survive; everything else is just talk. Are people still believing that "learning without doing is just avoidance"? Not learning and jumping straight in often leads to accidents too. The environment is indeed crucial, but when to change it—that’s the real question.

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OvertimeSquid