Few Chinese people could stand beside Warren Buffett and have him personally introduce them to Bill Gates and Charlie Munger. Duan Yongping was one of them. Duan Yongping recalled that at a dinner, Buffett pointed to him and said to Munger and Gates, "He told me that Apple's business model was better than Coca-Cola's, so I bought a lot of Apple products." This statement carries immense cognitive weight: First, an unparalleled resonance. Top-tier experts don't need lengthy discussions; a single point is enough for instant understanding. Second, the compounding effect of knowledge. Four years later, Buffett still remembered this. The most valuable thing among industry leaders isn't wealth, but the mutually reinforcing collision of knowledge. Third, extreme solitude. When everyone questioned Apple's price, Duan Yongping understood its competitive advantage. He didn't try to convince the masses; instead, he crossed half the globe to reach a consensus with the world's smartest investors. Mediocre people search for wealth in code every day. Top-tier individuals spend their entire lives seeking kindred spirits with similar cognitive frequencies. This is the highest level of allure in the investment world. So what can ordinary people learn from this? First, cognitive ability must be "capable" of absorbing information. Duan Yongping can resonate with Buffett because he thoroughly understands Apple. If you don't even look at financial statements and only stare at stock charts, you wouldn't be able to engage with Buffett even if he were sitting right in front of you. Second, actively seek out people with high cognitive abilities. What ordinary people lack most isn't capital, but information sources. If you're surrounded by retail investors criticizing market manipulators, you'll think the market is a scam. Study interviews with industry leaders and their "not-for-what-you-want" lists, absorbing their perspectives on market cycles. Third, copy their thinking, not their actions. Learn their underlying logic that "buying stocks is buying companies," and learn to remain calm during euphoria and greedy during panic. Stop searching for miracle workers in stock charts. Read good books, meet experts, and ponder the common sense of navigating market cycles. Your cognitive radius determines the boundaries of your wealth.