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Introduction Those who accomplish great things and acquire great knowledge in both ancient and modern times must go through three stages: "Last night the west wind withered the green trees, alone I climbed the high tower, and gazed to the ends of the earth." This is the first stage. "As the belt gradually widens, there is no regret in the end, as I sacrifice myself to fulfill my loved one." This is the second stage. "I searched for him in the crowd thousands of times, suddenly turned back, and found him in the dim light." This is the third stage. These words cannot be expressed without the language of great poets. However, explaining these words with such meanings might not be accepted by some literati such as Yan and Ou. Wang Guowei in "A Record of Words on the Human World" This book will use Wang Guowei's concept of the three stages of learning as the main thread, describing my own experiences and lessons learned in a gradual process, and the principles I have gradually understood along the way, providing a reference for you to have a better perspective on your life. From a naive teenager to a mature adult; from an ape to a human being; from an idealist to a pragmatist and nationalist; from upholding Christianity to survival of the fittest. These are the "three stages of establishing, keeping, and obtaining." Admittedly, the success of others' lives cannot be replicated, but when you read the stories of every successful person, even heroes from ancient times, you can find some common threads and experiences to learn from, which have been repeatedly shown throughout history. Knowing history, history repeats itself. In more than 10,000 years of natural evolution, appearances, heights, skin color, and eye color have changed, but human nature has not changed from beginning to end. The first stage: "Last night the west wind withered the green trees, alone I climbed the high tower, and gazed to the ends of the earth." Like every young person, if you