The true way to accomplish things can actually be summarized in eight words: Make steady progress daily and submit your work every day. Many people mistakenly believe that success depends on willpower and long-term persistence. But the real world doesn't care whether you're "trying hard"; it only cares whether you continuously produce results. The key to "submitting work daily" is not about gritting your teeth and toughing it out, but about consistently delivering perceivable and measurable成果 to the outside world. Whether it's a piece of content, a plan, or a complete attempt— as long as it exists genuinely, it can generate feedback. Failures are often not due to lack of diligence, but because of falling into a more hidden trap: fake effort. They study extensively, prepare repeatedly, but delay output, using "not ready yet" to avoid real-world testing. If input cannot be transformed into output, it only creates a sense of security but cannot drive any progress. Those who truly get things done are doing the opposite: they learn through action and revise their understanding based on results. Every delivery is an opportunity to calibrate the direction. It’s not about waiting until you understand everything before starting, but about gradually understanding as you go. And the true meaning of “making steady progress daily” is not about breaking down the goal into small enough parts, but about ensuring that each step you take daily is in the right direction and can be continuously accumulated over time. As long as the path is correct, even tiny progress will be amplified through long-term compounding. When you feel confused, uncertain, overthinking, but unable to act, the best strategy is only one: stop internal struggle and submit your work first. Action brings information, results approach the answer, and progress always happens after the next delivery.