Actually, a person's worth is not determined by heaven, but by their own laziness—abandoning difficult nobility for easy mediocrity.
You’re a student who loves mobile games. Now your mom hands you a phone—do you play or not? If you play, you’ve let them get under your skin. They’re counting on you being unable to resist the pull of the game. But if you can say no, then maybe you’ve got a chance at becoming someone who actually makes it.
Because risk is profit—no risk, no profit. There's no such thing as stable, high returns. In the long run, it simply doesn't exist.
The impossible trinity of investing.
For people who lack real competence and are driven solely by greed, there's hardly any opportunity ahead—your very existence becomes someone else's chance.
The fact that you can start, and aren't discarded the moment you're no longer useful, is your own newly created value. As long as you can create it, the game goes on; if you can't, it can end at any moment.
You run faster than the company, and the result is you jump ship. The company runs faster than you, and the result is you get laid off.
A person's worth isn't defined by what they've done, but by what they can still do.