Luck isn't something you wait for. It's something you create. AMD CEO Dr. Su Zifeng shared her secret. Take the initiative to solve the world's most challenging problems. That's how you create your own luck. When you're doing truly impactful work, people will notice you. This may sound like typical American elite preaching. But in a country that values individual effort, this logic can indeed be self-consistent. Five years ago, when she decided to join AMD, many mentors questioned her choice. Because the company's challenges at the time were well known. But she saw an opportunity. An opportunity to lead a semiconductor company, an opportunity to create her own luck. She believes that what MIT taught her is that as long as you have the right mindset, perseverance, and creativity, there are no problems you can't solve. How many people in today's America buy into this logic? When globalized industrial division has hollowed out the Rust Belt, and Wall Street's financial games have replaced innovation in the real economy. Can the narrative of personal effort still inspire like it did in the past? Or is this only applicable to a select few elites, while the fate of most ordinary people has long been determined by macro structures? Is success rooted in personal effort, or in the dividends of the era? Or both? And what is the ratio?