守住内心，让心境保持平和、纯净与宁静。

原文英文

A person's achievement is like a flowing river. It does not depend solely on temporary surges or rapid progress—which might just be the result of a sudden storm—nor does it rely only on the convergence of many streams, as no one can guarantee the endurance of such external forces. The most reliable guarantee is having a perennial source that never runs dry. This source is the deep-seated belief within our hearts. To cultivate belief, we must start from the present. We compose a musical piece with our lives, featuring melodies of highs and lows, and rhythms of varying tempos; it is because of these ebbs and flows that life appears vast and magnificent. Even if life is as plain as water, we can still compose it into a gentle moonlight melody, making our days soft, warm, and soothing.

Master Hsing Yun once said: What we cling to is often what deceives us; whom we obsess over is often whom we get hurt by. Therefore, we should learn to let go. See things lightly, avoid unnecessary entanglements, and don't dwell on right or wrong. No matter what you lose, never lose your good mood. Hold onto your heart and keep your mind peaceful, pure, and calm.

Being "muddle-headed" is a state of endurance, tolerance, and flexibility. The time and depth required to master this varies from person to person, but it necessitates self-control and constant introspection to achieve spiritual perfection and realize this profound wisdom of life. As the Qing Dynasty literatus Zheng Banqiao once said: "Being clever is difficult; being muddle-headed is difficult; but transitioning from cleverness to muddle-headedness is even more difficult."