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High school is a critical period in life that determines your future path and destiny. However, many people get caught in the trap of laziness during these three years, thinking they're not good enough, that they don't need to try hard, or that they're running out of time. This mindset is completely wrong and will only lead to regret in the future. Deep down, you know you're not running out of time; you're just too good at letting yourself off the hook. Your alarm clock goes off, and you turn it off only to turn it back on again, telling yourself you'll just sleep for five more minutes, and before you know it, the whole day is gone. You think the college entrance exams are still far away, so you put off studying, thinking you can catch up tomorrow, and that it's no big deal if you fall behind. But subconsciously, you know that "tomorrow" might never come, because every time you say that, you never actually start. The most exhausting thing about high school isn't being average or having a weak foundation; it's that you can see the gap between yourself and others, but you choose to procrastinate, slack off, and give up time and time again. You're anxious and stuck in a rut, watching your classmates' grades improve while you're still stuck in the same place. You're worried that if you don't change, things will only get worse. You tell your friends, "I want to work hard, but I just can't control myself." You post an inspiring message on social media, complete with a photo of yourself studying late at night, and when you get likes, you feel like you've already put in the effort. But have you ever asked yourself what your so-called "effort" has actually changed? In class, you sit up straight, but your mind is elsewhere. You have no idea what the teacher is talking about, and when you snap back to reality, you realize you're lost and give up on the lesson, thinking, "I'll just review it later." But you never do. During evening self-study, you sit at your desk, phone tucked away, but you keep checking your messages and browsing the latest news, and before you know it, the night is gone. When faced with slightly difficult questions, you skip them, never reviewing your mistakes, and you gloss over the material, hoping it'll stick. You're wasting your youth on mediocrity, thinking that if you just have the right attitude, your grades won't be too bad. You envy those who consistently rank high, who are confident and have a bright future ahead of them. You look at their names and think, "If only I were them." But you never dare to face the question: what makes you think you deserve to be them? While you're slacking off, others are quietly studying, filling in the gaps, and moving forward. The gap between people isn't created in an instant; it's the accumulation of all the times you choose comfort over effort. I have a friend who was average in his second year of high school, ranking around 35th in a class of 40. One day, he saw the admission scores for his dream university – 100 points higher than his current score. He thought it was impossible, that he didn't have enough time, just one year left, and 100 points to catch up. That night, he felt defeated and couldn't sleep. But the next morning, he made a decision: to start moving forward, no matter what. He locked his phone away, waking up at 5:40 every day and sleeping at 11 PM sharp. He reviewed his math foundation from scratch, memorized his English vocabulary three times over. By the end of the first semester, he ranked in the top 15 of his class; by the second semester, he was in the top 5. In the end, he got into his dream university. He once said something that stuck with me: "What's most terrifying isn't having a weak foundation; it's that you've already given up on yourself." You might feel tired, bitter, and resentful now, but have you ever thought that every question you avoid, every knowledge point you gloss over, will become a gap in your resume, a wall you can't climb over when you want to move forward? Every moment of comfort you indulge in now will leave you unprepared when you need to be strong. The struggles of studying are temporary and have an end; the struggles of life are endless. The dignity, respect, freedom, and choices you want in the future require you to exchange them with hard work, self-discipline, and perseverance, bit by bit. Don't use your weak foundation as an excuse. High school is fair in the sense that as long as you're willing to put in the effort, everything is achievable. What really holds you back is your lack of persistence, your tendency to give up, and your habit of procrastination. You can be ordinary, but you shouldn't give up so easily. The most valuable thing about youth is the courage to turn things around, the determination to not be mediocre. Those who overtake you aren't born to run faster; they just keep moving forward while you're standing still. Life is long, but high school only lasts three years. Every moment you hesitate now is creating regret for your future self. From this moment on, put aside all your excuses and procrastination. Calm your restless heart, fill in the gaps, and tackle each question head-on. Your efforts, no matter how small, will eventually become the foundation of your future confidence. Just go all out. Time won't disappoint someone who truly starts taking action.