Do business first to practice smoking stars**

In martial arts novels, the most powerful technique of my team is "star sucking"—a method that involves absorbing the energy and spirit of others, storing it within your own field, and then channeling it to achieve personal goals. It's not just about taking—it's about learning, adapting, and growing. Every successful entrepreneur knows how to learn from others, and this is exactly what star sucking teaches us. The foundation of star sucking lies in the ability to absorb—taking in valuable knowledge, experiences, and skills, and transforming them into something uniquely yours. When done consistently, this process can significantly enhance your abilities. The more you absorb, the stronger you become. If you don’t absorb, you’ll remain admired, but not unstoppable. Heroes are made through practice, and one of the most effective ways to rise is by mastering the art of absorbing stars. So, do you want to become a formidable hero? Do you want to start practicing the skill of strategic absorption? Here’s how to begin. 1. First, you must learn to absorb the power of others. You might be just starting out, with limited experience and many things to learn. Learning to "suck stars" is an essential step in your journey. No matter how others may react, always use the star-sucking method as a way to grow and fight back. What you can absorb includes effective marketing techniques, smart negotiation tactics, efficient sales methods, and psychological strategies for influence. To surpass others, you must understand and master their systems. That’s why we introduced the concept of “Sanshiliqi, Sucking for Shang”—absorbing to rise. Absorption is the first step, but it’s also a gradual process. Start with small, manageable knowledge. Don’t rush, don’t be greedy, and be cautious. Take it step by step. 2. Next, you need to filter what you absorb. Not all information or skills you encounter will be useful. Some may even be irrelevant or harmful. The key is to identify what you truly need and discard the rest. You should not wait until you’re forced to get rid of something—you should actively refine and transform what you take in. This ensures that your skills are sharp and relevant. The level of mastery you achieve determines the effectiveness of your absorbed power. 3. Finally, you must apply what you’ve learned. Once you’ve absorbed and refined skills, it’s time to put them to use. Kung fu isn’t meant to be hidden—it’s meant to be displayed. You should be ready to act when needed, not hold back. Use your skills wisely, and only when necessary. Even if you make mistakes, it’s still a form of practice and growth. Kung fu is not just about learning—it’s about using it regularly. The more you practice, the better you become. So start today. Absorb, adapt, and apply. That’s how true mastery is achieved.