Elders say that emotions are a form of energy—they come and go. Adults should not interfere but allow children to learn to manage their emotions independently. We should offer children boundless love and support. If children are taught to avoid negative emotions through distractions, they may later resort to smoking, drugs, or workaholism to escape their feelings, which is dangerous. Suppressing a child's emotions is even worse.
Sometimes, you feel inexplicably down, not wanting to speak to anyone, just wanting to be alone in thought. Sometimes, late at night, it’s not insomnia but a stubborn refusal to sleep. Sometimes, hearing a song brings back memories of someone. Sometimes, when someone says, “I think you’ve changed,” emotions surge within. The lost self can only be gradually reclaimed.
The mind shapes life. If one harbors anger, life feels like hell; if kind and good-hearted, life feels like heaven; if free of greed and attachment, life aligns with the Arhat’s state; if compassionate and embracing emptiness, life mirrors the Bodhisattva’s realm; if perfectly complete, life reflects the state of a Buddha.
Great individuals are supported by unwavering belief. Their difference from ordinary people lies in consistent perseverance. Young people aiming for success need not only strong will but also experience, persistence, and careful nurturing of hope, bringing them closer to success with greater efficiency.
Life is originally a blank canvas. When yellow brings hope, blue brings calm, green brings vitality, red ignites passion, and purple adds romance, life becomes colorful and magnificent.
A slow internet connection makes browsing exhausting; dedicating oneself to love can leave one physically and mentally drained.
Being aware of one’s confusion is not pitiable; being unaware of it is truly pitiable.
