Nokia used to be the hegemon of the mobile phone industry, but later when the Android mobile phone system was rising, it did not understand the change, and still stubbornly insisted on its Symbian system, and then completely missed the opportunity for transformation.
So much so that when Nokia was acquired, its CEO said with emotion that they didn't do anything wrong, but they didn't know why they lost.
The age of scientific and technological information is changing rapidly, and sticking to previous successful experiences will put you in a difficult situation. Even if the change is slower, it won't work. There is a good saying: when the times abandon you, you don't even say hello.
Recently I saw a corresponding example:
In modern cities, buildings of steel and concrete structures are everywhere. In this human environment, few birds can survive with humans here, but sparrows are an exception.
In cities, there are many threats from birds, such as noise, car exhaust, light pollution, etc., which are very deadly dangers. So many birds will stay away from the crowd, or find some secluded places to survive.
But the sparrow takes another approach: the sparrow takes the initiative to enter the human habitat and adjust its way of survival according to the changes in human urban life.
In the past, sparrows generally fed on bugs and plant seeds. Now, sparrows learn to look for food from human garbage heaps, or elsewhere.
In the past, the sparrow built its nest in tree hollows, but now it is its nest in building corners, drainage ditches, chimneys, etc. So as to survive tenaciously.
Someone once said that those creatures that can survive are not necessarily the strongest or the largest, but are often the species that can quickly respond to changes.
The implication for us is that we ordinary people should also continue to change and evolve like sparrows, so as to survive in a complex environment. Constantly adapting to changes in the environment is the biggest hole card for a person to face the future.
Thank you for your attention, I hope it helps!