Many people can sense the overall situation, but few understand the key reasons behind it — or know how to respond wisely. Some of this information is sensitive, so I can’t spell it out directly. But if you have a solid grasp of economics and macroeconomics, what I’m about to say will make complete sense. Note: I recommend saving this article for future reference.
1
We have now officially entered an endurance race with the other side of the Pacific. They’re betting on one thing: that we’ll sacrifice our push into high-precision industries in exchange for short-term comfort, and simply cave.
We, on the other hand, are holding firm in defense of our highest interests — we will not bow to anyone.
This is the core answer behind every major issue right now. Simple and clear.
2
I’ve been sharing one piece of advice with nearly every close friend and family member around me: don’t make any large financial moves in the near term. Just live your life, enjoy the everyday pleasures of good food and good company.
When there’s no clear answer yet, the smartest move is to wait and watch — not rush to answer a question before the test is even set.
There is one exception, however. If the city you’re living in isn’t among the 11 cities I’ve previously mentioned, you really should seriously consider relocating.
The future of smaller places is something I can’t fully lay out here. But I will say this: if you and your family don’t have real influence or standing in that local community, then quietly settling in a small city is quietly accepting the fate of a frog in slowly boiling water.
Of course, in this world, everyone ultimately pays for the choices they make.
3
Every country in the world has proven the same objective rule: capital, opportunity, prospects, and talent all inevitably flow into a handful of core cities. Those cities are the undisputed main characters. Everywhere else is essentially a supporting role — producing population and resources to feed the center.
Only in major cities will you find a truly mature, functional set of rules — and a culture where reason and logic actually carry weight.
Smaller cities, with fewer people and lower mobility, tend to run more on personal relationships and unwritten social codes.
So ask yourself honestly: are you someone who truly excels at navigating those social dynamics? Do you even have a seat at those dinners, drinking sessions, and tea gatherings where things actually get decided?
Think about it.
4
Over the past two years, I’ve found myself repeatedly — sometimes quite bluntly — pushing the people in my community to expand their capabilities.
In plain terms: don’t let a barely-adequate job give you a false sense of security. Don’t deceive yourself.
How many people in internet, finance, and real estate thought they were indispensable screws in a machine — and then completely fell apart psychologically when they got optimized out?
You must keep learning new skills. And not just any skills — real, tangible, core commercial skills.
Simply put: skills that can still bring people to pay you even when you have nothing. Skills that let you survive with dignity from scratch.
Now ask yourself: if your current job disappeared tomorrow, how long could your life hold up? Think seriously about that.
5
Here’s a business core truth that most people miss.
“Entrepreneurship and investment are not about using money as chips to blast open a gold mine. They’re about waiting until your abilities have completely mastered that gold mine — and only then using money to purchase and lock in ownership of it.”
If you’ve read those lines three times and still don’t quite get it: please, do not do business, do not invest, do not start a company. Be an honest salaried employee. Save what you earn, protect it quietly, and don’t play games with it. Don’t chase wealth in a panic or spiral into anxiety over poverty. If you have a stable meal on the table, you’re already doing better than you think.
6
I’ve always hated grand, empty platitudes. At this point in history, who has the stomach for motivational soup? The problem is: even when I give concrete, actionable advice, very few people actually follow through.
For two years I’ve been consistently saying: stop wasting your time. Use every spare hour to actively build relationships with the people around you who are genuinely doing well.
Stop deceiving yourself — go build a side income that doesn’t require upfront capital. Even an extra two or three thousand a month opens a door.
Sit down with your family and seriously discuss decisions about the future. Weigh the pros and cons, then take small, deliberate steps forward.
These three things. If you’ve been reading my articles, you know I haven’t said this just once.
Now it’s your turn to answer.
Have you done these three things?
Or have you made at least a minimal attempt?
If not — I’m sorry, but you already know how to evaluate that choice.
7
A few days ago I watched a documentary that made a compelling point: in harsh environments, isolated individuals are the most vulnerable. Survival rates are almost negligible.
Alone, a person is quickly broken by the combination of loneliness and ignorance. The environment destroys their will, and they spiral into a dead end.
But when people unite — even if only to share survival knowledge or offer basic encouragement — survival rates climb sharply.
There’s no mystery to it. When like-minded people come together, they naturally share useful knowledge with each other. And that knowledge gives everyone the courage to keep going.
Human beings are creatures who rise to the level of those they see doing things right. When we witness correct, wise, rational, and intelligent behavior, we naturally absorb it and model it.
8
This is exactly why I built a community.
The objective fact is this: every person who has been part of this community over the years has done genuinely well.
Human beings also need living examples. No matter how sound a theory is, nothing is more persuasive than watching someone right next to you succeed.
Most people never get that opportunity in their lives — so they simply can’t understand it.
We are creatures of both reason and emotion. Logic alone isn’t enough to move us. We also need the emotional spark.
You’ll believe a side income is viable only when you see someone close to you actually start one and make a little money.
You’ll believe it’s possible to align yourself with the right mentor only when you watch someone in your circle find the courage to do it — awkwardly, persistently — and succeed.
So here, in this community, you get to see it.
Real, ordinary people. Simple, unglamorous effort. Real results.
Because you see it, you believe it. Because you believe it, you act. And because you act — the outcome becomes inevitable.