35. The most precious wealth in this world lies not in how much you possess, but in how you experience life and how you write your own history. In the corridors of time, we encounter many people and many things, facing countless choices and renunciations, carrying our joys and sorrows, and nurturing our reflections and insights. Everything gained must eventually be lost; only the richness within our thoughts can make our lives truly full.
36. Without life, how can there be death? Since life has been given, how can one avoid death?
37. Avoid extravagance and vanity. It is better to be understated than to be excessive.
38. People often suffer because they pursue the wrong things.
39. Events themselves carry no emotion; they are not pre-labeled as happy or sad. It is because people assign meanings to them that they become significant, subsequently influencing the person who provides that interpretation.
40. Some call their foolishness "reverse thinking."
41. Suffering is a unique kind of wealth that not everyone can possess.
42. You are neither a sequel to your parents, nor a prequel to your children, nor an appendix to your friends.
43. Life lasts only a few decades; do not leave yourself with regrets. Laugh when you want to laugh, cry when you want to cry, and love when you should love—there is no need to suppress yourself.
44. In reality, the root of your troubles and sorrows is never the misfortune of others, but rather your own attitude toward the world.
45. An optimistic and radiant smile not only brings joy to yourself but also to everyone around you.