From a young age, Bit was always a step behind other children. Classmates mocked him for being slow, and teachers thought he wasn't trying hard enough. No matter how much he tried to improve or change, he always seemed to fall short.
It wasn't until ninth grade that he was diagnosed with motor coordination disorder. Upon graduating from high school, he applied to ten ordinary schools, hoping at least one would accept him. However, in the end, he did not receive a single acceptance letter.
Later, Bit saw an advertisement that stated: "Pay just $250, and we guarantee your admission to a university." He paid the fee and indeed received an admission letter. Seeing the name of the university, he immediately remembered a newspaper article from years ago: "This is a school with no failures; as long as a student's family is wealthy, admission is guaranteed." At that moment, Bit had only one conviction: "I will use my future to prove this notion wrong." After one year, he transferred to another university. After graduation, he entered the real estate industry and started his own company at the age of 22. Since then, he has built nearly 10,000 apartments across four U.S. states, owned 900 chain stores, and accumulated hundreds of millions of dollars in assets. Later, he entered the banking industry and became a successful executive.
How did this "slow" child achieve such success? Bit shared his insights: Everyone has their unique strengths; some are gifted at writing, while others excel at mathematics. What is difficult for some may be effortless for others. I want to emphasize: always do what suits you best. Do not try to please others by undertaking tasks that do not align with your nature, which might cost you your entire life. Additionally, I was incredibly fortunate to have parents who were understanding, tolerant, and patient. If a test took others 15 minutes while it took me two hours, my parents never discouraged me. To them, as long as I gave my best effort, that was all that mattered.
