Relying on labor to stand and earn money, relying on management to sit and earn money, relying on capital to lie down and earn money, and relying on systems to sleep and earn money—these are the four realms of making money. Of course, relying on systems is the best. So, what is this system? The so-called system is actually the product of strategic planning. Building a system is about creating a continuous pipeline that channels wealth endlessly. Developing a system generally involves four steps:

First, simplify complex problems; second, data-ize simple problems; third, program-ize data problems; finally, systematize the programmatic issues. This way, a system can be established.

At the specific action level, we can break it down into four steps: First, have foresight and lead the trend. Second, discover value and organize a strong team. Third, create products and build a pricing system. Fourth, form a system that operates endlessly and sustainably.

At the same time, we should remember these four points: First, when choosing an industry, try to select a long-term industry that can persist, this is called "long-term, not short-term." Second, focus on doing one thing well, don’t try to do everything; focus on one area and refine it. Third, go deep rather than shallow, try to study thoroughly. Last, do things quickly rather than slowly; choose trading cycles that are relatively fast, and avoid industries where it takes several years or months to see returns or where continuous investment lasts for years.

Having mountains of gold and silver is not as good as raising a hen that lays golden eggs. Why? Because this represents continuous income. What we should truly envy is the cash flow built after establishing a system. What does this mean? It means you can sleep until you wake naturally, count money until your hands cramp—that’s the most carefree way to make money. It may seem like effortless gain at first glance, but in reality, it requires long-term building and brewing. It’s a process where quantitative change leads to qualitative change—a natural result of accumulated strength bursting forth.