
Last week at my classmate reunion party, one of the students was particularly noticeable because he made some extraordinary achievements. From what I know, he was not an elite student, mediocre grades, and other aspects are also normal. However, no one thought that in just less than ten years, he had surpassed all the people in the class.
After dinner, everyone invariably asked him about the secret of his success, he shrugged his shoulders and said lightly: "Actually nothing much, I just put a lot of time in doing the same thing.”

After graduating from college, he set a long-term goal for himself, no matter how busy the day was, he will try to squeeze two hours of his time, adhere to study marketing and enterprise management. A few years later, he resigned and started his own business. Because he has the knowledge of marketing and experience in management, his business has grown bigger.

Don't underestimate these two hours, if you persist, you can create miracles. For example, take a 100,000-words book, if you read about 20,000 words two hours a day, you will finish reading the book in around five days. In a month, you will be able to read six similar books, and in a year, you read 72 similar books, isn’t it amazing? In fact, as long as you make up your mind, you can do the same.
Two hours a day is nothing for us ordinary people, but the positive energies accumulated over the two hours are incalculable. Marie Curie uses her scattered spare time, discovered the radioactive element radium, laid the foundation of modern radiation chemistry; Mario used his scattered spare time to create the famous novel "Godfather", which becoming a turning point in American literature ...

Everyone knows it can change our life, but how many of them done it?
In fact, success is a continuous accumulation and precipitation process. If you want to have your own career, then do not hesitate. Starting from now, use your scattered spare time, to do one thing every day, and believe in the near future, you will also become a greater person.

