71. Sometimes, looking too far ahead is not necessarily a good thing.
72. Thinking of your feelings, worrying about your sorrows; to be with you in this life. Knowing your heart, fulfilling your wishes; to be a pair with you in this life.
73. We live in an era of imbalance—the pace is too fast, the mental pressure is too great, yet there is no escape. Anxiety is the greatest enemy of health.
74. One should constantly seek guidance from those who have succeeded, asking for their methods and opinions. To succeed, a person needs continuous tempering and learning; however, the fastest way is to ask successful people for advice and feedback—let them tell you what you did right and what you did wrong. Their guidance is more effective than any book, for you can never see your own blind spots. Ask a successful person: "What areas do I still need to improve?"
75. Live without regrets. Even if there are tears in your eyes when you look back, do so with a smile.
76. The most important thing in life is not the result, but the process. Life is like a train ride; the past scenery may be so beautiful that you long to stay, but you must always move forward, telling yourself you will return, yet often you never do. The receding scenery and the people encountered will eventually drift further and further away.
77. For those who frequently cause trouble or bully you, endure if you can; there is no need to constantly clash with brutes, but keep it in mind. Accumulate these grievances, and justice and truth will eventually be yours. When the opportunity arises, ensure you teach them a decisive lesson within the bounds of the law, so they remember: except for one's parents, no one will indulge such bad habits.
78. The fish said to the water, "You cannot see my tears because I am in the water." The water said, "I can feel your tears because you are in my heart."
79. You can discover how beautiful this night is, as calm as still water.
80. The story demonstrates that "even in begging, one must use their wits and find a way." As the Chinese proverb goes, "even a thief has their way." In our daily work and study, nothing can be completed well without using our brains and following certain rules.
81. Two types of people are easily liked by others: those with pure hearts, and those who are useful to others.
82. The saddest thing in the world is when two people stand opposite each other, yet one cannot see the other. That kind of heartless emotional death tortures not only your loved ones but also yourself.
83. True wealth is not necessarily found in bank deposits, nor in land, houses, gold, or silver, for these cannot be possessed alone and cannot be taken at death. The true wealth of life consists of faith, contentment, joy, remorse, human connection, and wisdom. Such wealth can be enjoyed by one and shared by many; it serves not just for a moment, but for a lifetime and even the afterlife.
84. Keep your heart undisturbed by the words or actions of others, much like sitting in a thicket of thorny vines: while you cannot make the thorns disappear, at least you will not let them wound you.
85. "Gain" is transient, while "loss" is a state of being. It is not years that make us mature, but experiences.
86. When I am homeless and have nowhere to go, when there is no path in heaven and no door on earth, my friend, where are you?
87. No one can bargain with life; as long as you are alive, you must strive.
88. Reality rarely satisfies us; we mostly live in anticipation of the future. We often stand on tiptoe, stretching our necks, eagerly awaiting the good things that might come. However, such anticipation brings nothing but aching limbs and mental exhaustion. We have not left the ground, yet we miss the reality of the ground because we live in anxiety over false goals, wasting our entire lives in the process.
