The better your starting hand, the less you should swap; swapping risks making your hand even worse.
The worse your starting hand, the more you should swap; if possible, swap out all cards, as only by swapping can you find a chance to improve.
The speed at which you move upward depends not on how much effort you put in, but on how much effective work you do.
In Journey to the West, humans must devour others to transform into demons. The weakest demons cannot eat anyone and lack the ability to harm the powerful, so they prey on those closest to them.
Journey to the West clearly depicts that gods were once demons who consumed others in their evolution.
Money goes first to the board of directors, then to executives, then to talent, and lastly to employees—essentially distributing rewards based on the level of risk each group bears.
Achievements and hard work matter less than risk.
The lion’s share always goes to risk and scarcity; the remainder is distributed according to effort.
Research-wise, it's complicated and most people are hesitant to draw firm conclusions—but there's a quiet consensus in the U.S.:
Children from lower socioeconomic backgrounds tend to spend more time on their phones.
The more time they spend on screens, the lower their overall life satisfaction.
Any investment ultimately comes down to an exit—you'll need the market to foot the bill. Cash out while you can, and figure out when and how to sell from the start.