Let us learn to be a little "foolish" about things: Be a bit "foolish" toward others, and they will trust you more, believing you are magnanimous; Be a bit "foolish" toward friends, not caring how much each person contributes, as long as everyone is happy; Be a bit "foolish" toward your partner, giving them freedom and leaving space for your own soul; Be a bit "foolish" toward events, since gains and losses are part of life and happiness is hard to come by, so learn to let go to find peace of mind; Be a bit "foolish" toward the future, for in the long journey of life, every moment can be a new starting point.
If people laugh at us whether we act or not, and if they criticize us whether we do well or badly, let us simply do it better, giving them a reason to laugh.
Do not be satisfied with small achievements for now. Ask yourself: Is this really all that life has to offer me?
In life, what makes you strong is not persistence, but letting go; what makes you serene is not gaining, but losing; what elevates you is not standing on the shoulders of others, but the knowledge within your heart; what keeps you standing is not humble survival, but unyielding struggle; what renews you is not waiting for things to end, but bravely saying goodbye to them; what you chase for a lifetime is not a distant goal, but the belief of never giving up.
People with goals look forward to meetings, seeing learning as a happy thing, and more importantly, using the momentum of the meeting to push themselves; People without goals fear meetings, seeing learning as a painful thing, and thus failing to leverage the momentum. People with goals can understand their teachers during learning; People without goals always feel they have heard it all and want to hear something new. After learning, people with goals start by reflecting on themselves and taking action; People without goals start by blaming others and remain unchanged.
