Why do people say this world is just a slapdash operation?
I have a friend who spent six months tightening screws on a workshop floor and learned a bit of drafting from his colleagues.
Later, he applied for an engineering job and, forcing himself to be bold, claimed to have two years of experience. He was exposed after 20 days on the job and fired.
In theory, the story should have ended there.
But unexpectedly, those 20 days of experience became his stepping stone to his next job.
He joined a new company, learning while working and gradually making up for his lack of experience. He has now been there for 5 years and is responsible for both the North China and South China regions.
Another close childhood friend had an even more unbelievable experience.
After self-studying for just one week, he applied for a bid specialist position.
Only after joining did he discover that most people at the company were not as capable as he had imagined.
So he learned while working, and after 3 years, he has become a pillar of the company.
That is why many people do not step onto the stage only after they are ready; they step onto it first and slowly learn along the way.
Many so-called barriers, areas of expertise, and authorities are far less solid than we imagine.
That is why people say: this world is essentially just a slapdash operation.
And the crypto world is even more so.
You may think every project team has everything carefully planned, but in reality, they are often feeling their way across the river by stepping on stones.
You may think there is a precise logic behind the market, but in reality, many rallies are driven simply by narratives, capital, and sentiment.
So, do not assume others are too smart, and do not think you are incapable.
The most authentic side of the crypto world is this: the people on stage may not know the answer, and the people below the stage may be no worse than them.
I have a friend who spent six months tightening screws on a workshop floor and learned a bit of drafting from his colleagues.
Later, he applied for an engineering job and, forcing himself to be bold, claimed to have two years of experience. He was exposed after 20 days on the job and fired.
In theory, the story should have ended there.
But unexpectedly, those 20 days of experience became his stepping stone to his next job.
He joined a new company, learning while working and gradually making up for his lack of experience. He has now been there for 5 years and is responsible for both the North China and South China regions.
Another close childhood friend had an even more unbelievable experience.
After self-studying for just one week, he applied for a bid specialist position.
Only after joining did he discover that most people at the company were not as capable as he had imagined.
So he learned while working, and after 3 years, he has become a pillar of the company.
That is why many people do not step onto the stage only after they are ready; they step onto it first and slowly learn along the way.
Many so-called barriers, areas of expertise, and authorities are far less solid than we imagine.
That is why people say: this world is essentially just a slapdash operation.
And the crypto world is even more so.
You may think every project team has everything carefully planned, but in reality, they are often feeling their way across the river by stepping on stones.
You may think there is a precise logic behind the market, but in reality, many rallies are driven simply by narratives, capital, and sentiment.
So, do not assume others are too smart, and do not think you are incapable.
The most authentic side of the crypto world is this: the people on stage may not know the answer, and the people below the stage may be no worse than them.
0