The concept of a "lucky surface area" is explored, defined as the extent to which opportunities can find an individual. It is posited that maintaining a limited environment with repetitive interactions results in a small surface area and consequently, limited luck. The decision to relocate to a new city, like New York, is presented as a strategy to enlarge this surface. A new setting facilitates access to new spaces and interactions with diverse individuals, allowing for the adoption of desired energies. It's contended that luck is not purely coincidental but can be actively influenced through enhanced exposure, which subsequently compounds. Expanding one's surface leads to a multiplication of opportunities.