People who can achieve great things are superior to others

People who can achieve great things usually possess traits such as a strong sense of purpose, outstanding stress resistance, and good resource integration. However, not all people who possess these traits necessarily become the secular definition of 'superior individuals'. The definition of success in society is subjective, and individual value realization paths are also diverse.

1. Strong sense of purpose

This group of people often have a clear long-term vision and phased planning. They are able to transform abstract ideals into executable steps and exhibit sustained goal oriented behavior in their career development. Unlike the intermittent efforts of ordinary people, their goal management ability is reflected in the strict control and dynamic adjustment mechanism of time nodes.

2. Outstanding ability to withstand pressure

shows special psychological resilience when facing major challenges, able to transform pressure into decision-making motivation rather than obstacles. Its stress coping mode includes a dual mechanism of cognitive restructuring and emotional isolation, and can still maintain rational analytical ability in crisis. This trait is often formed through adversity experiences or deliberate training.

III. Resource Integration Ability

Proficient in identifying and mobilizing various resources such as manpower, information, capital, etc., and establishing an efficient value exchange network. Its core capability lies in accurately determining the marginal utility of different resources and achieving a win-win situation for all parties through non-zero sum games. This ability requires rich social cognition and systematic thinking as its foundation.

Fourth, Opportunity Sensitivity

has an extraordinary ability to perceive trend changes and distinguish between real opportunities and surface temptations. Manifested as the adaptability to quickly learn new domain knowledge and the judgment to make favorable decisions in an information asymmetry environment. This trait is often positively correlated with accumulated experience and open mindedness.

Fifth, delayed gratification

can actively bear short-term sacrifices for long-term benefits and has a high psychological threshold for immediate returns. Its behavior pattern reflects a profound understanding of the value of time, and avoids sunk cost traps through self-regulation. Neuroscience studies have shown a correlation between this and the degree of development of the prefrontal cortex. Becoming a "superior person" in the secular sense requires multiple factors such as favorable timing, location, and people, and individual traits are only the basic conditions. It is recommended to focus on the deep cultivation and development of one's own strengths, and establish success standards that are in line with personal values. Regularly conducting career reviews and competency audits to maintain a healthy physical and mental state is more sustainable than simply pursuing social status. The true sense of achievement comes from the unity of self actualization and social contribution, rather than a single judgment of external evaluation systems.