Many people take promises for reality, but it is actually just a form of psychological suggestion. What truly matters is how many of the goals you set ten years ago have actually been executed?
There is an interesting perspective: the number of promises a person has fulfilled in the past ten years often reflects their execution capability. This consistency is precisely the quality that asset allocators value most. In other words, individuals who follow through and withstand the test of time will have their assets and credibility rewarded with more opportunities. This is not just a motivational saying, but an objective market rule. So before setting your next goal, it might be better to ask yourself: can I really deliver this time?
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CascadingDipBuyer
· 7h ago
Alright, the moment I pull out the goal list from ten years ago... I just don't want to live anymore
What happened to sticking to fitness? What happened to learning new skills? It's all just screenshots from friends' circles
How much is a promise worth in coins, real execution is the real deal
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RugPullSurvivor
· 8h ago
When it comes to delivering on promises, I am a case in point; I can't even find the goal list from ten years ago, haha.
Just shouting slogans is really useless; in the end, the market looks at the numbers.
Promises are cheap, but execution is what counts.
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GateUser-1a2ed0b9
· 8h ago
It's so heartbreaking. Where did the goal list from ten years ago go? I probably deleted it long ago...
To be honest, promises are just a way to comfort ourselves. If we can execute even 30%, it's considered a win.
Execution is indeed valuable, but it's also the easiest place to deceive ourselves.
Just talking without action is no different from fraud.
Looking back at the goal list from ten years ago? I choose to forget it, that way I've never failed.
That's why I bought a bunch of coins and laid flat; with low goals, expectations are low too.
Many people take promises for reality, but it is actually just a form of psychological suggestion. What truly matters is how many of the goals you set ten years ago have actually been executed?
There is an interesting perspective: the number of promises a person has fulfilled in the past ten years often reflects their execution capability. This consistency is precisely the quality that asset allocators value most. In other words, individuals who follow through and withstand the test of time will have their assets and credibility rewarded with more opportunities. This is not just a motivational saying, but an objective market rule. So before setting your next goal, it might be better to ask yourself: can I really deliver this time?