科学家旺仔
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This year, I developed the habit of waking up early, going to bed at 11 PM and getting up at 5:30 AM.
I exercise after getting up and have breakfast.
My work efficiency has improved. I also feel better physically.
Before, I used to stay up late, thinking I was more efficient at night.
Now it's the opposite; my efficiency is higher in the morning.
When people face a big opportunity for the first time
they often fail to seize it
Looking back
only then do they realize the value of that big opportunity
For example, not getting involved when early web3 was gaining traction. Not going all in when the chance came.
When the trend arrives, you can only wait again.
You think the poor lose because they have no money.
But in fact, what many people truly lose is the decade from age 25 to 35.
Because the thing the poor like to do most is:
Exchange their most precious time for the most stable sense of security.
Desperately saving money.
Desperately working.
Desperately seeking stability.
Only to realize after ten years:
The speed at which they save money simply can't keep up with asset appreciation and changes in the times.
Housing prices rise.
Core stocks rise.
BTC rises.
AI begins to replace ordinary labor.
And the only thing you’ve gained is seniority.
The scariest thing is:
Time is worth the least when you’re young, but becomes most expensive as you age.
At 25, you can stay up late, make mistakes, change careers, and go all in on new opportunities.
What about after 35?
Mortgage, age, family, and career inertia will completely lock you in.
Many people don’t fail suddenly.
They continuously choose "stability" during their most golden decade, eventually losing the ability to turn things around.
So the real cruelty is never about having no money.
It’s the day you suddenly realize:
You no longer have time to start over again.