Due to the unexpected delay on the way, I was only 5 minutes away from the interview when I got downstairs. The company is on the 30th floor. It's rush hour. There are many people waiting in line in front of the elevator. At least two or three elevators have to wait for more than ten minutes.
What should we do? We were late for the boss for the first time. Can there be a second time?
I was a little anxious, wiped my sweat and forced myself to calm down and find a way. ...
Got it!
I take the stairs to the second floor, and take the elevator from the second floor to 1 building.
Don't get out of the elevator when you get to the 1 floor, and then take the 30th floor.
Arrive 1 minute in advance!
Many people on the 1 floor are still waiting in line anxiously. ...
No one thinks about whether there are other ways to get into the elevator reasonably without queuing.
No one will think how I got in. ...
This is the thinking mode of most people, and to surpass most people, there must be a thinking mode that transcends most people.
Independent thinking, no matter how critical, should be calm, which is the premise of winning thinking.
Reverse thinking often leads to unexpected victories.
Reading thousands of books and taking the Wan Li Road are the basis of winning by surprise.