I remember that Li Xiaolai has a book called "Seven Years is a Lifetime," which mainly discusses the keywords "cycles" and "compound interest": there are no miracles in life, only the compound interest of cycles; and every seven years is a window for your destiny to restart.

What truly changes a life is not a single opportunity, but a stable, continuous, and iterative accumulation method.

This idea resonates with Naval Ravikant's "compound interest thinking": wealth, reputation, and wisdom all come from long-cycle compound interest, and the core of compound interest is "do not interrupt."

In the process of not interrupting, the most important mindset is the willingness to acknowledge one's own mediocrity and ignorance, and the willingness to learn from others and from the market, so that one can continuously refresh self-awareness.

Charlie Munger once said that his happiest moment was not making a hundred billion dollars at once, but realizing his own mediocrity, and that every night when he goes to bed, he is a little bit smarter than when he woke up in the morning.

In other words, if you look back at yourself a day ago and can see a bit more understanding, you should be happy for yourself. If you look back at yourself seven years ago and do not feel that you were foolish at that time, then you may not have grown much.

Our attention is incredibly important!

How fortunate it is to acknowledge one's mediocrity and continuously improve!

A little progress every day, seven years is a lifetime.

Time is not the enemy, but your greatest leverage.

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