I was a chess master in Japan
Reporter: "Mr. Chihara, everyone says that you are a living legend, the pinnacle of the human mind, and the contemporary god of Go, how did you achieve such an achievement?" What lessons can ordinary people learn from you?
Hiroshi Chihara: "Edison once said that genius—"
Reporter: "I know that one percent is inspiration, and ninety-nine percent is sweat." Chihara-sensei, you're trying to say that if you put in diligence and effort, you can succeed, right?
Chihara Hiroshi's eyes seemed to care for the mentally handicapped baby, and the reporter couldn't help but bow his head in shame.
"And then there's the phrase: 'But that one percent of inspiration is the most important, even more important than the ninety-nine percent of perspiration.'"
What I'm really trying to say is that my experience is useless to ordinary people, because — ordinary
people don't have brains like mine! ”
……
Traveling to the era of the Japanese bubble and the Great Depression, Chihara set off from Osaka and overcame obstacles all the way, including amateur competitions, professional battles, title battles, and world professional championships.
Until there was no honor to measure his achievements, he looked back and saw that he was already standing at the top of Go!
(Disclaimer: This article takes place in parallel time and space, and the content is purely fictional, and has nothing to do with people, things, and things in reality.