The following are some materials about "the number one scholar will come from the practice":

1. The understanding of "the number one scholar will come from the practice" can be traced back to the ancient imperial examination system. Although the imperial examination only tests the "Four Books and Five Classics", each test paper reflects the candidate's professional knowledge and insights in a specific field. This shows that no matter what industry you are in, as long as you have sufficient professional knowledge and skills, you can excel in your field.

2. There are many industries and fields now, and each field has countless elite talents. For example, some athletes may be discovered and cultivated into professional athletes at a very young age, such as Yao Ming, Liu Xiang, etc.; some may perform well in industries that receive less attention, such as the "Broom King" among cleaners, the "Broom King" among chefs, etc. "One size fits all" etc.

3. As the famous saying goes, "There are no useless things, only people who don't know how to use them." Everyone can find their own value in some aspect, as long as they can use their strengths and interests. For example, someone may not do well academically in school but excel socially, organizationally, or in leadership areas. These skills may not be acquired through traditional study, but are valuable abilities nonetheless.

In short, "The Best in Practice" reminds us not to be limited to academic performance or specific industry fields, but to explore our own interests and abilities and find our own value.