For a person doing OPC or being a super individual, the hardest part is not finding a "correct industry," but admitting what you truly want to do.

A job can be decent, promising, and help others, but these external meanings do not necessarily equal your willingness to invest long-term. When judging direction, don't just look at job titles and social evaluations. Look back at the past three to five years: when no one demanded it and there was no return, what would you proactively do? Writing, researching products, cooking, organizing knowledge... the recurring creative behaviors are more honest than career assessments.

But interest cannot be directly turned into a business model. My judgment is that in entrepreneurship, you need to maintain two lines simultaneously: use passion to decide where to go, and use rationality to decide how long you can go.

Before starting, clarify three numbers: the maximum amount of money you're willing to invest, how long you're willing to try, and what results must be achieved to continue. Then validate the value with real payments, rather than relying on friends' applause to prove yourself.

Choice is also very important. What shapes a person is often not how many opportunities they seize, but which unsuitable opportunities they clearly can do but choose to give up.

You don’t have to find a lifelong career at once. First, find that recurring "creative dark line," and then validate it with low-cost and stop-loss methods. Direction is not thought out; it is filtered out while doing.

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