“Luck is very important. Of course, you can't wait for luck, because it won't come. While you start a journey, luck may eventually come to you.”

This quote literally acknowledges the role of chance in success but emphasizes that fortune only favors those who are actively moving forward. Philosophically, it bridges the gap between fatalism and extreme self-reliance, suggesting that while we cannot control random favorable events, we can control our exposure to them through relentless action. Many dreamers paralyze themselves by waiting for the "perfect moment" or a lucky break, failing to realize that luck is a byproduct of momentum and high-volume attempts. Strategists and successful individuals use this insight to explain that hard work essentially increases the surface area where luck can strike. Jack Ma's encounter with the internet in Seattle was incredibly lucky, but it only happened because he had actively hustled to become a translator and travel to the US. Stop waiting for the universe to hand you a victory and start creating motion. Initiate your journey immediately, trusting that persistent effort will eventually intersect with favorable circumstances.