Exactly, but you can open yourself to opportunities for positive outcomes. Example: ten fishing poles in the water versus one. Just about any event has a certai

Exactly, but you can open yourself to opportunities for positive outcomes. Example: ten fishing poles in the water versus one. Just about any event has a certain probability of occurring; although, it's often chocked up to "luck". You can model fishing expeditions at some place in the lake and have a general idea of what can happen; although, there will be outliers. Now--apply that to gaining traction on social media. Someone that posts 1,000 videos has a much higher chance of going viral than someone who posts one; however, quality, specificity of content (broad reach, etc) will dictate a lot of the outcome. All this said, once the inertia is established, the author's definition of "attracting luck" does apply (people come to you with opportunities). I think the problem here is calling it "luck" when it's really something different (creating opportunities for success).