It turns out that successful people

When luck plays an important role in career than we think.

For successful people, the people remind them of admiration. They are smart, resourceful, and especially talented in the area they pursue themselves.

But it turns out that just being smart and talented is not enough. According to a recent study, the best ones are the luckiest.

In fact, from a few previous studies, everyone understood that luck plays a certain role in each person's career. However, its influence has always been underestimated. Meanwhile, even people at the top of the world must have good luck in it.

The richest people in the world must also rely on luck.

"For example, Bill Gates' decent family has helped him to have more programming experience than his peers. He is also among the 0.01% eligible to access computers at that time" - Chengwei Lau from Warwick Business School (UK) said.

"His mother has a very good relationship with the IBM president, from which he has a lead to one of the leading computer companies, and then creates the foundation for a software empire."

"Of course, Gates' talents and efforts play the most important role in Microsoft's success. But it is not enough just to rely on it."

In this study, experts from the University of Catania (Italy) created a model on the computer, which took a sample of more than 1000 people.

Some people have more talent, intelligence or money than the majority. Others are less so that the model must be the same as the real world.

Everyone has a career that lasts 40 years. Some will experience the so-called "fortunes" - promotion opportunities they can take advantage of because of their abilities. Others may encounter "deadlines" - making money go away.

Model made by Pluchino.

After finishing 40 years, experts will evaluate the richest individuals. The results show that, although talents, original assets and intellect are important, numbers peaked are often the most fortunate.

"There is evidence that the most successful people will also be the most fortunate, while those who are less successful lack this," said Professor Alessandro Pluchino, research director.

In fact, Pluchino's research is highly appreciated for practicality. Research model to apply the real asset allocation rule in society, entitled "80:20 law".

"80% of the population holds only 20% of total assets, while the remaining 20% ​​holds up to 80%."

With Pluchino's research, success and talent do not come together, and luck is the most ominous factor.

Talent and intelligence still play an important role in every person's career.

But besides, it is undeniable that talent and wisdom still play an important role in each person's career. Not every talented person succeeds, but no successful person relies solely on luck.

In addition, Pluchino's research has not been reviewed by any particular scientific council. This is just a personal opinion of an expert, and neither should you leave school and quit to try your luck anywhere.