Compound Interest Chart: Knowing vs. Feeling

Generate this image: concept: "Knowing vs. feeling - compound interest at 25 vs. 35" headline: "Knowing it and seeing it are not the same. One of them drives a decision." prompt: > New York Times graphics style. White background #F9F9F7. Clean editorial. Serif headline. One accent color. Square format. HEADER: Serif bold headline (left-aligned): "The gap between knowing and feeling compound interest." Italic subhead: "Same $500/month. Same rate. One decade's difference." CHART AREA: Side-by-side area chart or two-line comparison. X-axis: Age 25–65. Y-axis: portfolio value in dollars. LINE A (solid teal/blue #1A7F64): Starts at age 25. Curves exponentially. Annotation inline at age 65: "$1.7M" in bold teal. Label above line: "Started at 25" LINE B (dashed gray): Starts at age 35 (dormant before that - flat zero). Annotation at age 65: "$567K" in gray. Label: "Started at 35" SHADED REGION between the two lines at age 65: Light teal fill (#1A7F64 at 12%). Arrow annotation: "$1.1M difference - the cost of one decade" ANNOTATION CALLOUT (white box with thin border, placed in middle of chart): "This is the chart that makes 35-year-olds open a brokerage account. Not the statistic. The picture." BOTTOM: "Assumes 7% average annual return · Historical S&P 500 average · NYT analysis"