I have always believed that "Unity of Knowledge and Action" is not just a nice slogan, but rather the most realistic survival logic. To put it bluntly, thinking alone is useless; only by truly taking action does it count. You may think you understand, but if you haven't actually done it, you really don't understand at all.

Why do many people go to big cities to make their way? It's not because life there is comfortable, but because there are more opportunities and challenges. Capitalists dare to take risks because they can afford to fail; while ordinary people often do not dare to take that step. The difference lies in courage. Many times, whether you can win is not about how smart you are, but about whether you dare to try.

Of course, having courage alone is not enough. Rational thinking and financial management are the underlying logic that determines whether a person can go far. You might earn money momentarily by luck, but without the support of finance and rationality, you will eventually fall back. Financial management acts like a moat, helping you protect your achievements.

I myself started to gradually build confidence from my work. When faced with problems, I just gritted my teeth and tackled them, and as a result, I found that there is nothing that can't be solved. Confidence is not given by others; it is built up by yourself after successfully accomplishing things time and again.

Another important point is the environment. Maslow once said that basic needs must be met before one can pursue higher-level values. In other words, you need to first address issues of food security and safety before considering growth and self-actualization. Therefore, the rules and environment of society are also shaping our paths.

In the end, you will find that the unity of knowledge and action is like this: what you know but do not do is an illusion; only the things you have done will become true understanding. Courage sets you on your way, reason helps you go far, confidence is the reward in the process, and the environment determines how high you can climb.