I saw a muscular man practicing roller skating in the park in Buenos Aires. As I got closer, I realized he was an old man with a white beard. After chatting with him, I learned he is over 60 years old. He comes to this park every day to practice his skills. For over sixty years, he still bends down every day, focused on honing and practicing the basics. This self-sculpting over time is quiet yet powerful. Thinking about it, the most frightening thing about the internet is that you only see success, while the silent majority remains unseen. This world is being rewritten by algorithms. It only shows you two stories: The born winner, and the winner disguised as an ordinary person. It turns "getting rich overnight" into common sense, and turns "slow accumulation" into shame. Young people are starting to live with a gambler's mentality, eager to replicate someone else's success by the age of 21. But those who are truly harvested are precisely those who disdain the process for being too slow. Slow is the most underestimated advantage of this era.