Someone summarized a trap of "how ordinary people can get their first 10 million" with hard logic, and after listening, I found that the currently popular tracks like AI, Web3, and going overseas have all hit this set of rules.

If you are still struggling with ROI in traditional industries, why not take a moment to look at this "Money-Making Manual"—

**Article 1: Targeting Emerging Tracks That Have Not Yet Fully Exploded**

It's not about finding niche and obscure directions, but rather those industries where "the trend is already locked in, but hasn't been completely saturated yet." At this point, even if you are just an average player, you can still be directly lifted by the industry dividend.

**Article 2: The industry must have long-term high growth**

The standard is very specific: it must be able to continuously grow at a rate of at least 20% per year for 10 years. Short-term high-profit tracks do not count; it needs to look at long-term steady growth.

**Article 3: The business model can be quickly replicated**

What I mean is—can we standardize it? Can we make others follow the SOP?

A business that cannot be replicated is just your own craftsmanship, no matter how much money you make. Only when it can be replicated do you have the opportunity to jump from "earning money individually" to "earning money through a system."

**Article 4: Targeting the Essential Needs of Human Nature**

Basic needs are not just about essentials like food and daily necessities; they also encompass emotions and desires: vanity, laziness, greed, social acceptance, the desire to be seen...

Whoever can find the traps in these places will have an easier time making big deals.

**Article 5: This matter must be suitable for you**

No matter how good the industry is, if you can't understand it at all or get involved, then it's someone else's 10 million.

You need to find at least one role that can perform well inside——technology, operations, content, sales, product…… there must be at least one that can handle things.

———

The essence of making money is not about who can move bricks faster, but about who gets on the elevator.

The core of this trap logic lies in "Beta returns": in an emerging industry during a boom period, even if you lie down, you can be pushed to greater heights as the water level rises.

When choosing a track, prioritize asking yourself three questions: Can it be replicated? Can it be scaled? Can it be sustained long-term?

If there is no clearer direction for the time being, spend more time researching AI + going abroad + Web3. At least one of these three levers can help ordinary people raise their upper limit a bit.