Don't Worry, Let Me Do the Math First

In 2009, Chen Wang dragged his luggage into the university campus. He had no background, no resources, and he never thought that one day he would be associated with the words "wealth freedom." He just has a habit - when something happens, don't rush and let me figure it out. When classmates competed for classes, he calculated the probability; when the cafeteria price increased, he calculated the cost; when making money part-time, he calculated the hourly wage; when falling in love, he couldn't help but calculate the opportunity cost; when he bought stocks for the first time, he began to understand that what is really difficult to calculate is never numbers, but people. From calculus, probability and statistics, to economics and finance; from making the first money in life on campus, to being educated repeatedly by society after graduation; from job-hopping, unemployment, choices and compromises, to entering the financial industry, and finally having a place of my own. Later, he quit what others saw as a "good job." Start a business, raise money, fail, start over. Someone asked him: "Aren't you afraid of making mistakes?" Chen Wang thought for a while: "Of course I'm afraid." "So I usually count it twice." This is the story of an ordinary young man who walks from campus to society and then to his own life. It is also a novel that hides mathematics, economics and finance into life, growth and jokes. Some accounts are about money. Some accounts are about choices. The most difficult account in life often has no standard answer.