Do not easily speak of your pain and sorrow, for very few people truly care, and your venting may become a source of ridicule. Do not shy away from setbacks and injuries; without the healing power of bitter experiences, how can one develop mental strength? Do not underestimate people or matters that do not concern you, for they may be the very steps that help you climb higher. Be magnanimous to see a wider world, and be kind to make life beautiful.
Life is our vessel; it does not favor anyone, nor does it cater to anyone. If we embrace life with love, it will reciprocate with joy. Most of life's obstacles are surmountable; as long as we strive relentlessly, the path forged through resilience will make past struggles seem insignificant. While setbacks are inevitable and may sting for a while, life is like a flowing river—if we are willing to face it, we will always find a way through. By refusing to be weak, we can eventually find vast horizons.
When the sun sets, there is no sadness, no reluctance, no helplessness, and no loneliness; that faint glow witnesses its existence and value. In its daily cycle, the sunset experiences no worries, no hesitation, and no anxiety about gain or loss. Looking at the silent sunset, shouldn't we also strive to be like it? "The sunset is infinitely beautiful, but it is close to dusk." We often artificially add colors of sadness to the sunset, feeling melancholy, loneliness, or momentary nostalgia. Yet, though the sunset's afterglow fades quickly, it does not require our pity. Our inexplicable sorrows have nothing to do with the sun; if the sunset had consciousness, it might simply shrug its shoulders in resignation.