Each person's "proper time" is "not simultaneous."

This is a phenomenon that has been observed by humans for a long time, and it reflects the fact that the "path to success" is not the same line for everyone, although it seems that "everything is the same," but the different results are caused by a series of complex factors:

1.Intrinsic Factors

· Inherent abilities and talents (Talent / Aptitude) each have unequal fundamental potential in different fields. Some people naturally understand and master certain fields faster than others.

· Passion / Interest The dedication of a person to a beloved is different. People who find passion at a young age may have a higher drive and determination, making them go faster and farther on that side.

· Mindset & Self-Perception (Mindset & Self-Perception) People with Growth Mindset (Believing Developability) often step through obstacles and learn faster than people with Fixed Mindset (Believing Congenital Ability).

· Physical and mental health, energy levels, stress, anxiety or depression directly affect work performance and speed.

2. Process & Methodology Factors

· The fact that "everything is the same" is very difficult, even when studying at the same place, working at the same place, but the learning style, the depth of understanding, the choice of knowledge, and the adaptability are different.

· True determination vs following a pattern, "following" a precedent without understanding the essence or not adapting to the self, often with shallow and slower results.

· Deliberate Practice Success is not just a "repeat," but an intended practice, constantly reviewed and improved, which each person does not equal.

3. Extrinsic Factors

· Opportunity and environment, access to resources, education, acquaintance networks, family support, serendipity opportunities all have huge consequences.

· Socioeconomic Support A financially and emotionally stable family can provide a cushion for a person to try wrong, try and recover faster.

· Cultural & Temporal Context Some achievements have to wait for the "timing" of the market, technology, or social stream, some come to the right place, some arrive before or after the golden stroke.

4. Temporal & Developmental Factors

· Personal Developmental Timeline Each person's brain and emotional maturity do not develop simultaneously. Some people discover themselves slowly, but once found, may grow in leaps and bounds.

· Accumulated Life Experience Lessons from failure, relationships, travel are all data that take time to process and become wisdom, which is a key component of lasting success.

· Different definitions of "success" For some people, success is a job and income position, for others a balance in life, or a value-creating thing, each definition requires an unequal amount of time.

Conclusion Why is comparing one's own "time" to others often distressing?

Because the life path is not racing on the same track, but traveling in different terrain with different vehicles under unpredictable weather.

True success is often a competition with oneself yesterday, rather than a competition with other people's images of success today.

Jacques Brel's statement

"Fast success can be dangerous, acquired too quickly without being ready, can cause us to stop growing, and when failure comes, which will happen someday, we will not be immune."

Or the saying:

"Those who bloom more slowly sometimes give back the most gorgeous and durable flowers."

Your timing is your own pace. Believe in your own learning and growth process. Having someone "reach their destination" before you does not make your path worthless or too slow.

# Feng Shui people # Chinese chess stars # Teaching Chinese stars # Chinese band # Millionaire