Smooth sailing is the biggest problem
A person's ability must grow through encountering and solving problems; there is no other way. Some say that one can increase their abilities by reading books or studying—this is incorrect. Whether reading or studying, both are merely prerequisites for ability growth. If one does not encounter real problems and solve them, then reading and studying can be said to be a waste of effort.
Thus, there emerge two self-justifying paths: one is the path of not experiencing storms and rain; due to a long period of rarely encountering problems, when faced with issues, they retreat back to their original path, avoiding it, and enduring it. This leads such people to have to avoid and endure any problems they encounter later on, and their “cost of avoidance” becomes increasingly high. Occasionally, when they attempt to break through, they find only beatings and traps, thus they become more convinced that this path is the best—endurance and mediocrity are the true essence of life.
The other path is one of constantly encountering new problems and painfully solving them. Over time, they become more adept at keenly spotting opportunities amidst risks and changes, seizing those opportunities because they have gained substantial experience in risk management and resilience. They also become increasingly convinced that this path is the best, believing that since risk and fluctuation are the norms of human society, why not accept, experience, and learn coping methods early on?
The gap in abilities between people is gradually widened in this way. This is also the core of Taleb's "antifragility" theory.
$NXPC $RAY $PEPE #美国加密立法 #代币发射平台竞争加剧 #美国加密立法 #币安Alpha上新 #CPI数据来袭 $BNB