**(Introduction):**
We often view complex tasks (like learning a new language, launching a project, writing a book) as an enormous, insurmountable mountain. This feeling leads to procrastination or surrender. However, the real secret to accomplishing complex things is **breaking them down into simple, mechanical processes** that can be managed. Here is the three-step mental map for doing just that.

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**Step 1: Analysis & Deconstruction (From Complex to Simple)**
* **Principle:** Nothing is complex if you see it as a sum of small parts.
* **Application:**
1. **Write the final goal** down clearly in one line.
2. **Break it into major phases** (5-7 phases max). For example, for writing a book: Planning, Research, Drafting, Editing, Design, Publishing.
3. **Break each phase into tiny tasks** that can each be completed in a single work session (one hour or less). For example, “Drafting” = Writing 500 words per day.
* **The Output:** You now have a checklist, not a vague, scary goal.

**Step 2: Experimental Execution (Act Without Perfection)**
* **Principle:** Perfection is the enemy of progress. The brain learns and understands through action, not just planning.
* **Application:**
1. **Choose the easiest task** on your list to start with, to build momentum from success.
2. **Focus on the “Ugly First Draft.”** Your goal is to complete the task in a preliminary form, not to perfect it.
3. **Use the “Pomodoro Technique”:** 25 minutes of focused, uninterrupted work, then a 5-minute break. Repeat.
* **The Output:** Converting energy from anxiety into tangible action, achieving real progress even if it’s imperfect.

**Step 3: Review & Assembly (From Parts to Whole)**
* **Principle:** Real construction happens when connecting and refining the parts.
* **Application:**
1. **After completing a set of small tasks, pause to review the overall picture.** Is everything moving in the right direction?
2. **Correct the practical mistakes** that appeared during execution. These mistakes are your most valuable learning data.
3. **Assemble the small outputs** into a larger intermediate product. (e.g., compiling chapters into a complete book draft).
4. **Repeat the cycle:** (New deconstruction → Experimental execution → Review & assembly) on what you’ve built until you reach the final result.
* **The Output:** A complete, organized product, built methodically in a way that reduces overwhelm and increases quality.

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**(Conclusion & Reminder):**
Complexity is an illusion. Everything becomes possible when you replace the big question, “How do I do this complex thing?” with three practical questions: **1) What is it made of? 2) What is the first small piece I can do right now? 3) How do I fix and assemble what I’ve done?** Start with Step 1 now, and let the process lead you to the outcome