How to face entrepreneurship? First, entrepreneurship is like learning to swim; the people on the shore will teach you how to swing your arms and breathe, but no one tells you that the moment you jump into the water, what you really have to face is not the water flow, but the panic inside your heart. Business schools will teach you business models, investors will teach you how to raise funds, and predecessors will teach you how to avoid pitfalls, but entrepreneurship itself is an examination process without a standard answer. The results are 30% determined by destiny and 70% depend on hard work. Second, you must start entrepreneurship from a field you are good at. It is said that one year in the industry is equivalent to three years of understanding, and mastery takes five to six years. Third, the first enemy of entrepreneurship is being self-righteous; never create a business based on assumptions. We lack many things, but we do not lack people, and we certainly do not lack smart, bold, diligent, and capable people. If you think you have discovered a good opportunity that others have not, you must remind yourself, could this be a trap specifically tailored for you? Fourth, entrepreneurship is not a solo endeavor, but teamwork. Choosing teammates should be based on shared values, and complementary abilities must be a prerequisite. Entrepreneurship is a battle, not child's play; there aren’t so many similar opportunities, and don’t end up with both people and money lost. Fifth, always remember the positive correlation between risk and interest. In entrepreneurship, any decision cannot be made by looking only at the benefits while ignoring the risks. Whenever collaborating with others, fraud prevention and risk awareness must come first. Don’t think you’re very smart; you should know that con artists are also professionals.