151. Everyone makes mistakes; one should be willing to correct them.
152. To err and not to correct it is the true error.
153. In my view, those who cannot love anyone cannot be loved by anyone.
154. One should not merely expose a person's past mistakes without respecting who they are now.
155. To trust everyone or to trust no one is both wrong.
156. One who knows of danger but does not speak is an enemy.
157. Everyone can benefit from being known.
158. A talent scout should not deceive the horse, and a gentleman should not deceive others.
159. For the wise, advice is superfluous; for the foolish, advice is insufficient.
160. Do not view everything with suspicion, but be cautious and firm.
161. One may encounter bad neighbors or bad friends, but if one maintains goodness, one gains both.
162. Quarrelsome and restless people often get along with gentle and shy people; the former seek peace of mind through contrast, while the latter seek protection for their weakness.
163. When good luck comes, friends arrive like clouds; when ill luck strikes, spiderwebs hang on the door.
164. What is "supreme action"? It is "ordinary action." What is a "great man"? One who is "cautious." How to "reach the top"? Through "learning from the bottom." How to "reach far"? Through "thinking deeply about the near."
165. If intelligence is used for the right path, the more intelligence, the better, and literary fame will enhance it. If used for the wrong path, the more intelligence, the more error, and literary fame will assist its wickedness.
166. It is better to correct one's own faults than to blame others for theirs; it is better to curb one's own faults than to boast of one's virtues.
167. The overly perceptive should guard against excessive scrutiny; the strong should guard against excessive violence; the gentle should guard against indecisiveness.
168. Expand the heart to contain the things of the world; empty the heart to receive the goodness of the world; calm the heart to discuss the affairs of the world; quiet the heart to observe the principles of the world; steady the heart to respond to the changes of the world.
169. With self-reflection alone, nothing in the world is impossible.
170. He who destroys others loses his integrity; he who praises others loses his truth; such a person is close to being a hypocrite.
171. To know one's faults is not difficult, but to correct them is; to speak of good and bad is not difficult, but to act upon them is.
172. When water is too clear, there are no fish; when a person is too scrutinizing, there are no followers. Fine jade hides its flaws, and rivers and lakes accept impurities.
173. In life, career is important. As long as there is breath, never slacken. When the east wind gains momentum and the era updates, take this opportunity to advance bravely. — Wu Yuzhang
174. Time erodes all things, but gratitude grows stronger with time. — La Bruyère
175. A good talent structure should consist of the "old" (experienced), the "middle" (pillars), and the "young" (newcomers) to shine together.
176. Those who touch others with sincerity will be met with sincerity in return.
177. Bad people live to eat and drink, while good people eat and drink to live. — Socrates
178. Those with determination succeed; breaking the cauldrons and sinking the boats showed the resolve of Chu; those who toil are not failed by heaven; lying on brushwood and tasting gall showed the determination of Yue.
179. My philosophy of life is work; I want to reveal the mysteries of nature and benefit humanity. — Thomas Edison
180. People allow a stranger to prosper but cannot tolerate a peer's promotion. Because among peers, there is comparison and conflict of interest, whereas no such issue exists with strangers.
181. Only by knowing one's inadequacies can one reflect; only by knowing one's difficulties can one strengthen oneself. — The Book of Rites
182. To stretch but not relax is the way of civil and military affairs; to relax but not stretch is not the way; a cycle of stretching and relaxing is the way of civil and military affairs. — The Book of Rites
183. If I have any achievement, it is not the result of my talent, but the result of my diligence and perseverance. — Charles Darwin
184. A wise man may err once in a thousand thoughts; a fool may gain once in a thousand thoughts. — Yanzi Chunqiu
185. Ignorance in childhood is cute; in youth, it is funny; in adulthood, it is pitiful; in middle age, it is lamentable; in old age, it is tragic.
186. On every path, hundreds and thousands are working hard, so famous people are not rare. The ocean is already full of whales. — Falcese
187. The fastest and most certain way to conquer fear and build confidence is to do what you fear until you gain the experience of success.
188. Do not push today's work to tomorrow. Because if you do it well today, you can do it again tomorrow. — Mitch
189. Know yourself and know your enemy, and you will never be defeated. — The Art of War
191. The most pitiable aspect of human nature is: we always dream of a wonderful rose garden on the horizon instead of appreciating the roses blooming at our windows today.
192. Our relationship with books is like our relationship with people. Although we know many, we only choose certain ones to be our friends and life companions. — Feuerbach
193. There are no rewards in the world to encourage hard work; all rewards are used to reward work results.
194. If life has waves, the road has bends. — Li Bai
195. Your face is meant to present the most precious gift God gave to humanity—a smile; it must become your greatest asset in work.
196. What is learned from books is superficial; to truly understand a matter, one must practice it. — Lu You
197. The most important thing in life is not where we are, but which direction we are heading.
198. Speak without reservation and express yourself fully. — Su Xun
199. We would rather employ an active dwarf than a sleeping giant. — Shakespeare
200. Time takes everything away; over the years, it will change your name, appearance, character, and destiny. — Plato
