Many people have heard Federer’s story. In his professional career, the total points he won was only about 54%, yet he still won more than 80% of his matches and took 20 Grand Slams. Behind this is a counterintuitive rule: real top performers are not the ones who fail less than ordinary people, but the ones who, after losing, still have the ability to keep competing. Many people, after a single failure, start to doubt their direction, deny themselves, and even choose to start over. But people with long-term success simply treat failure as an ordinary node in a long process. Federer doesn’t win every point—after losing countless points, he can still return to the court and play the next one. Life is the same: startup failures, investment losses, and missed opportunities are only a point in the long match of life and cannot determine the final outcome. What truly sets people apart is not always making the right choices forever, but maintaining action after continuous mistakes and losses, continuously accumulating, and ultimately winning the whole match.