1965年,一位韩国学生到剑桥大学主修心理学。在喝下午茶的时候,他常到学校的咖啡厅或茶座听一些成功人士聊天。这些成功人士包括诺贝尔奖获得者,某一些领域的学术权威和一些创造了经济神话的人,这些人幽默风趣,举重若轻,把自己的成功都看得非常自然和顺理成章。时间长了他发现,在国内时,他被一些成功人士欺骗了。那些人为了让正在创业的人知难而退,普遍把自己的创业艰辛夸大了,也就是说,他们在用自己的成功经历吓唬那些还没有取得成功的人。 In 1965, a Korean student majoring in psychology at Cambridge University. When drinking afternoon tea, he often goes to the school cafe or cafe to listen to some successful people to chat. These successful people include Nobel Prize winners, academic authority in a number of fields, and some people who have created economic myths that are humorous and light-weight and see their own success as natural and logical. A long time he found that, at home, he was cheated by some successful people. Those who, in order to keep their start-ups from getting too hard, have generally exaggerated their start-ups, meaning they use their success stories to scare those who have not succeeded.