Some people, when things go bad to a certain extent, feel a strange surge of excitement in their hearts. Not because they like failure, but because when the situation deteriorates to a breaking point, all ambiguity, uncertainty, and hesitation suddenly disappear. Choices narrow, goals become clear, and the real problem finally comes to light. Most people fear in the face of difficulty, but some instead enter a highly focused state, because they know this: a crisis doesn’t only mean danger—it also means filtering. Most people start to evade at the beginning of hardship, but those truly willing to confront the issue end up gaining more room. So their excitement isn’t about the disaster itself, but about finally seeing a simple problem in the chaos: next, all you need to do is solve it.