Many people ask how to turn things around. Let me start with a blunt truth: you are currently a poor person. This is not despair, but a need to see reality clearly. The goal at this stage is not to get rich overnight, but to avoid falling behind. If you can't handle basic expenses like rent, bills, and food, then all strategies are pointless.

Don't be trapped by pride. Money is the real thing; no matter how high your dignity, it can't fill gaps. You can temporarily keep a low profile, but cash flow must be maintained. This is the bottom line.

Then don't rush to find the next big opportunity. First, stabilize your survival status; being able to live steadily is the greatest advantage. Once the foundation is solid, opportunities will come naturally. It's not that there are no chances, but that you currently can't seize them.

Regarding investment, you need to be clear: market, stories, get-rich-quick cases—these are just for reference; don't fill your mind with too much. What you need is to build your own money-making system, not to be anxious from information overload. When you have a small capital, risk isn't just about losses; it's about being eliminated. There aren't many chances to try and error, so you must recognize this.

Where is the truly valuable thing? It's not the numbers in your account, but the logic in your mind. Money can be earned again, but if you lose the method of making money, then you're truly finished.

One last key point: money isn't chased out; it's attracted in. How to attract it? When others entrust you with their affairs, they can feel at ease. When you have no money, the only thing you can sell is "trustworthiness." Being busy is too cheap; certainty is what’s valuable. Train yourself to be someone others can trust—deliver promises on time, handle tasks without rework, and resolve issues just by being present. Conversely, people who are often late, ghost, or make excuses are seen as risks in the market, and no one dares to use them.