Success Quote by Alex Chiu

Originality is doing a lot of work here, less as evidence than as a preemptive alibi. Alex Chiu’s line isn’t really aimed at persuading skeptics on the merits; it’s designed to reframe skepticism itself as proof of his genius. By insisting his “theories and findings” are “hard for you to accept” because they’re “so original and extraordinary,” he flips the normal burden of proof. If you doubt him, that’s not a reasonable response to thin documentation - it’s your inability to handle brilliance.

The intent is defensive but performative: he’s speaking past critics to potential believers, offering them a flattering role in a familiar story arc. You can join the brave minority who “get it,” or remain among the small-minded masses. The subtext is an appeal to status and identity, not a chain of reasoning. It’s also a subtle inoculation tactic: once the audience has accepted “people reject this because it’s extraordinary,” counterarguments land as predictable, even boring.

Context matters because Chiu is a businessman, not a credentialed researcher, and the rhetoric resembles marketing more than scholarship. “Findings” borrows the authority of science; “original” and “extraordinary” borrow the romance of the lone inventor. Together they create a protective halo around an unverified claim: extraordinary becomes a brand attribute, and disbelief becomes a customer-segmentation tool. The line sells not just an idea, but a posture - the thrill of being early to something “too new” for everyone else.