The greatest sorrow in life is wanting to honor one's parents when they are no longer here; the greatest tragedy is when one's family has not yet found prosperity before a loved one passes away; and the greatest pity is realizing what one should have done only when they are on the brink of death.
No one in this world wishes for or likes separation; it is often simply a matter of not cherishing what we have enough.
The world will not pity you unless you work hard for yourself; otherwise, you will only see others' laughter and joy while you weep silently alone.
In a sense, life is a constant process of choosing and letting go. All gatherings and partings are the will of fate.
Stretch out your palms and let the breeze glide through your fingertips—that is the imprint of time; gently close your eyes and let the fine rain settle in your heart—that is the expression of sentiment; open your arms and let the sunlight illuminate your soul—that is the melody of life.
When you learn to face the various setbacks in life with composure, you will no longer be pedantic or feel resentment.
Some memories and emotions are beyond the erosion of time.
As you grow up, you will understand that there is a profound sadness in life that tears cannot wash away, and there are unforgettable pains that prevent you from even crying. Truly strong people are those who smile even louder when they feel like crying; they carry their pain and sorrow, yet choose to move forward with a smile.