Left, right

Have you ever noticed this unprovable theorem: When you have a significant advantage but fail to achieve your goal, you will ultimately fail. Conversely, when you're on the verge of defeat, seizing a final opportunity can bring you divine intervention and allow you to go all the way. In football, a prolonged attack without a breakthrough almost always results in a loss. And in football, if you're far behind but manage a lucky comeback, the penalty shootout usually leads to victory.

This theorem, though not always accurate and difficult to explain, is undeniably true. The saying goes, "Those who survive a great calamity are bound to have good fortune later." Absolutely! Good fortune is inevitable. The world is full of unknowns and uncertainties; there are always unknowns ahead. These are the driving forces behind our struggles and the joys of life.

Before university, we were young, receptive to advice, and highly malleable. We constantly changed and improved until we became stubborn, believing we had enough experience. By then, we were set in our ways and difficult to change. Those who could maintain their malleability ultimately succeeded. Like sponges, they continued to absorb knowledge until they approached perfection.

Hesitation is the greatest enemy. Once you decide to move forward, you should address the problems first, whether it's to the left or the right.