Remember, you can trust others, but you cannot fully rely on them; never reject kindness, and never stop smiling. Mistakes are allowed, but repeating them is not; accept criticism humbly and never dismiss it. Speak when you should speak, remain silent when necessary—this is wisdom; act when needed, retreat when appropriate—this is insight; reveal when required, conceal when necessary—this is mastery.
Life is like a chess game: the more elaborate your moves, the more vulnerable you are to attacks.
It is right to focus on your work, but never forget to look up every day and aim for higher horizons.
You originally liked plain water, but when you found soda tasty, you added carbonation; when you found orange juice sweet, you added sugar. Constantly comparing with others makes you desire more, until you forget what you truly want. Sometimes, the happiness others have is not suitable for you. When you remove those additives, you return to your true self; when you lose everything, you realize what you genuinely desire.
Negative emotions harm the body greatly, so learn to let go. Practice forgiveness, and do not punish yourself for others' mistakes. Letting go of harm brings no benefit to yourself. Try to love and avoid living in a sea of resentment. Life is short, with both joy and sorrow. Keep away from negativity and try to do meaningful things that benefit yourself, your family, friends, and society. A broad heart, far-sighted vision, compassion, and wisdom—this is the realm of a Bodhisattva.