When stripped to their essence, all companies in the world revolve around three core elements: people, processes, and technology. Once these are organized, a business can succeed anywhere. People need to be inspired, processes need to be integrated, and technology needs to be innovated—these are the "Three Is" I speak of. At Motorola, I used to ask: How many talented people do you have? How many processes have you integrated? How much technological innovation have you achieved? Once these aspects are mastered, expansion becomes possible. Furthermore, people themselves must be capable of innovation and integration.
Recently, Shi Dakun has been reading "Founding Father" and "1776," which detail the founding history of the United States and the stories of its prominent figures. He believes that behind every great individual lies a story of integrity. He expressed a desire to extract the secrets of American nation-building from 1776 to the present, turning them into a dialogue or a tutorial. He suggested that if we could strip away politics, commercialism, and preaching to extract the core values of integrity, openness, and mechanisms, it would be incredibly valuable. Shi Dakun noted that this process is both fascinating and enjoyable.