Once, on the vast Mongolian grasslands, there lived a man named Abage. When he was young, he and his father lost their way on the prairie. Overwhelmed by exhaustion and fear, Abage could hardly take another step. His father then took five coins from his pocket, buried one in the grass, and placed the remaining four in Abage's hands, saying, "Life is like these five gold coins: one for childhood, one for youth, one for young adulthood, one for middle age, and one for old age. You have just used the first one—the one buried in the grass. You must not waste all five on the prairie; instead, use them bit by bit, making each one different, so that your life is not lived in vain. Today, we must find our way out of the grasslands, and in the future, you must also find your way out. The world is vast; in life, you should travel more and see more, so that your gold coins are never wasted." Encouraged by his father, Abage finally walked out of the grasslands that day. As he grew up, he left his homeland and became a distinguished captain.