Old houses stand under the west wind and old trees; wildflowers bloom by the pond bank.
There is always someone you are willing to stay with, regardless of their flaws or shortcomings.
Avoid competing for credit in the office. Yielding credit to colleagues may seem like a loss of benefit, but it earns their gratitude, which is highly beneficial for long-term interpersonal relationships.
When problems arise, one must seek the root cause; solving issues at their source is the only way to achieve qualitative progress. If one fails in competition but neglects self-reflection, the underlying issues will remain, hindering future success. For instance, a business owner who lacks fundamental knowledge of their industry, ignores core technologies, lacks vision, disregards changing customer needs, or suffers from poor management will fail even in a flourishing market.
Different stages bring different challenges, requiring different solutions. Using old methods for new problems leads to confusion. Just as one key cannot open every lock, there is no universal solution for every problem.
Perhaps only through a sense of freedom and ease can we feel the vitality of the world, much like a spring breeze; perhaps only through such freedom can we tap into an endless spring of youth, infusing life with vitality and fragrance.
The three keys to life are: acceptance, change, and leaving. If you cannot accept it, change it; if you cannot change it, leave it.
See what you want to see, do what you want to do, and go where you want to go; let your actions follow your thoughts.
