In the cubicle of the office building, Lin Zhou, like countless young people, stayed up late working on a plan that was not recognized, lost the credit for being robbed, and was confused by the complex rules of the workplace. But he has a little more "axis" than others - he does meticulous chores that others do perfunctorily; he dares to face difficulties that others avoid.
This "axis" allowed him to work his way up from a low-level specialist to a department head, but it also allowed him to resolutely give up a high salary when he saw the pain points in the industry, and plunged into the torrent of entrepreneurship with his savings and partners who trusted him. If you can't afford to rent a good office, you'll paint the walls yourself; if you can't retain old customers, you'll come to communicate sincerely again and again; if you're blocked by the industry, you'll move to another place and start from scratch.
In 8 years, from a small team of 3 people to a company with 500 people, from a 100-square-meter mezzanine office to the bell-ringing platform of the New York Stock Exchange, the path Lin Zhou has walked has the shadow of every worker: there have been compromises and struggles, but he has never given up on his persistence in his ideals. This is not an unreachable legend, but it tells you that the persistence of ordinary people can also illuminate their own sky.
