我踏马而来

After the age of 35, one's life has already entered a new stage of development. At this point, relying solely on intelligence and talent is no longer enough to guarantee success. So, what is the key to success? The answer lies in a shift in mindset. At this stage, one needs to possess five types of thinking: political thinking, economic thinking, historical thinking, military thinking, and philosophical thinking. These mindsets can help you see through the essence of the world, make correct judgments, and decisions. Political thinking is about the distribution of power and resources. It teaches you to understand the structure of power and responsibility within an organization, as well as the relationships between different interest groups and decision-making processes. Only by doing so can you navigate the workplace with ease and avoid getting entangled in unnecessary power struggles. Economic thinking is about value exchange. It helps you understand how resources flow and how wealth is created and distributed. To truly earn money, you must create value. At the same time, economic thinking also teaches you how to make long-term value investments, how to manage your reputation, credibility, and professional abilities. Historical thinking is about understanding the laws of time. It allows you to see through the unchanging nature of human beings and the repetition of history. Through historical thinking, you can judge the direction of long-term trends, knowing when to advance, when to retreat, when to defend, and when to attack. Military thinking is about games, risks, and survival. It teaches you how to preserve yourself and achieve your goals in a competitive environment. The core of military thinking is that strength determines status. By adopting a military mindset, you can arm yourself with professional abilities, financial structure, network, and mental toughness. Philosophical thinking is about understanding the underlying models. It allows you to look at problems from a higher dimension, think inversely, and break down complex contradictions. Philosophical thinking includes understanding certainty and uncertainty, teaching you to maintain a clear judgment and find your own path. Thirty-five is not the starting point of a downward slope, but a turning point where you transition from being controlled by rules to understanding and applying them. By filling your mind with the games of politics, the rise and fall of history, the flow of capital, macro perspectives, and depth of thought, you can truly become a person with great wisdom.