Karimi got a new job as a clerk at a financial institution group. He cursed his old damn job while introducing it to his friend Hunter.

It was a long-distance job, not as simple as flying from New York to Florida, but flying from New York to China. In that unfamiliar country, he needed to go to a processing factory and urge them to turn a small tree into something called a "white wax rod," and then ship it to the United States.

This kind of white wax pole has strong toughness and is a good tool for practicing kung fu. The company's customers in the United States are some martial arts and fitness venues.

Mr. Hunt is grateful to Mr. Karimi, who has always wanted a job. He pats his chest and promises: "In the future, if I am prosperous, I will repay you." Mr. Karimi takes this as a joke. He has been in the profession for five years and has gained nothing – skills, experience or opportunities – except salary.

Karimi did nott expect that two years later Hunter would appear in front of him in a brand new Lexus 45S. Karimi looked at Hunter in surprise, thinking that Hunter had been lucky and won the lottery.

Hunter patted the new front cover of the car and said to Karimi: "Hey man, this is for you, thank you for giving me the best career in the world and giving me the opportunity to make a fortune."

Karimi pinched his arm, it wasn't a dream. He didn't understand where Hunter got this wealth.

"Dude, did you notice the canopies that were thrown away during the processing of the white wax poles?" Mr. Hunter said. On his first visit to the factory in China, he found the canopies that had been randomly thrown into corners.

In fact, they were trash for the factory. They had to pay people and cars to dispose of it, and Hunter found that this canopy had a unique property — it was very much like a Christmas tree.

In the United States, where firs and pines are not grown in large numbers, it has become a luxury to cut down a young tree to make a Christmas tree. Most Christmas trees are now made of plastic. So why can't these natural "Christmas trees" be used?

Hunter went to the factory owner and volunteered to deal with the "garbage." He quoted a lower price than hiring cars and people, and the factory could save money on this item. In fact, Hunter was able to get a sum of money from the factory. With the money, he found a craft factory and signed a contract with them. He provided materials, and the other party processed the canopies into small Christmas trees and sent them to the United States.

In two years, Hunter made a fortune of nearly 10 million dollars in the United States with these small Christmas trees. Each of these discarded trash is worth $5 or more.

Same profession, different experiences. Hunter used his own experience to tell all those who had dreams of success not to regard anything as garbage, they may become rich. However, some people like Karimi gave them up in vain.