As a person, you need to have a good sense of proportion: too much integrity becomes pedantic; too much agility becomes tact; too much courage becomes reckless; too much restraint becomes pedantry; If you give too much, you become a beggar; If you give too much, you become a beggar; If you are greedy too much, you become a corrupt person; If you are persistent too much, you become a lack of vision; If you give too much, you become a weak person; If you go too far, you become a bossy person. Overbearing; if you go too far, you will end up in a dead end.

2. Human destiny is like playing cards. God deals the cards, but you yourself play the cards. If you have a good life and good luck, you are a smooth sailing winner; if you have a good life and no good luck, you are a loser; if you have a bad life and good luck, you are an indomitable winner; if you have a bad life and no good luck, you are a mediocre or loser. Naughty beings. "Fate" can affect "luck", and "luck" can control "luck". "Fate" and "luck" are actually complementary to each other.

3. As a person, if you don’t push yourself, you don’t know how good you are. A person who wants to be excellent must accept challenges; a person who wants to be excellent as quickly as possible must look for challenges; a person who dares to listen to the truth requires courage; a person who dares to speak the truth requires courage; a person who dares to speak the truth requires courage; Human knowledge can be obtained through learning; a person's growth must be tempered!

4. The cultivation of character is not for others, but to enhance one’s own ability to live. The basis of self-cultivation is inner dialogue. Cultivation is as important to the mind as food is to the body. For most people, the easiest way to cultivate yourself is to read. An educated person or a person who has received an ideal education is not necessarily a learned person, but a person who knows what to love and what to hate.

If you want to love your own value, you have to create value for the world. —— Goethe

A gentleman gives words to others, and a common man gives money to others. —— Xun Kuang