The prerequisite for change is knowing what needs to be changed and why. In reality, our true selves may be less ideal than our reflection—even with an objective tool like a mirror, people can still misjudge their own appearance. When dealing with dimensions like personality and character, which are far more complex than looks and lack a "magic mirror" to tell the truth, accurately understanding oneself becomes even more challenging. However, just as a mirror is a useful tool for observing appearance, we can find "mirrors" in other dimensions to help identify our shortcomings and seek improvement. One effective method is actively seeking feedback. In my previous work team, we practiced a habit called "Providing and Absorbing Feedback": after every major project or meeting, a team member would provide one-on-one feedback to the owner. The feedback included observed strengths and weaknesses, the reasons behind them, and suggestions from a third-party perspective. This practice proved highly effective in helping team members continuously improve. Therefore, you should proactively seek feedback by sincerely asking one to three people who can offer constructive guidance, thereby achieving better self-awareness.