Do not be fixated on knowing everything or on one platform, device, or tool. Embrace a growth mindset. Surround yourself with others who are as ambitious as you to help you grow. If you seek out people who are below your level, you will be dragged down. If you compare yourself to those above your level, you may feel depressed, wanting to achieve their level of talent quickly. They have been engaged in their processes for a long time, and you are not yet equal to them in terms of production and execution because they have invested more time than you.

It is not about age, gender, IQ, or genetics; it is solely about time and progress. Therefore, do not compare yourself to others who have been doing the same thing for a longer period. The benefit of starting early is the cumulative effect. They may have made mistakes, but they have learned from them without letting those mistakes negatively impact their outcomes.

They have been practicing longer than you and have tried various approaches, restructuring and customizing their methods to meet their needs, rather than acting randomly. They focus on one thing at a time. When you compare yourself and want to compete with them, you may feel overwhelmed by trying to focus on everything at once.

One outcome or project involves knowledge, skills, practice, and time. They have developed their skills and knowledge through consistent effort. Their focus is on reducing the time it takes to achieve results because they know how to work efficiently and effectively. They have mastered their craft over a longer period, which sets them apart from you.

At this time, focus on doing what is right: try to improve yourself, learn, and grow. Concentrate on these aspects rather than on competing or wanting more. Be strategic. Focus on clarity and what truly matters. Dedicate yourself to improving your skills every day, learn something new, and concentrate on mastering one thing before moving on to the next. Practicing focus is the key to success.