37. Life is fleeting, a mere cycle of destiny. Every passing encounter is a fated connection. That shadow is never truly alone, driven by the persistence within the heart. Though it may be a solitary joy, it creates a landscape for two. Writing love in the sequel, emotions etched for a lifetime! Immersed in passion, experiencing both pain and pleasure!
38. If I am still here sixty years from now, and one day I browse my friends' updates only to see many avatars no longer lit, my heart will ache. Time is truly limited; cherish everything before you—friends, family, and everyone who loves and protects you.
39. When tears fall, strength betrays its original purpose. My vulnerability is both humble and profound. In the shared destiny we built, right and wrong no longer reveal themselves easily.
40. With a grand vision, there is no room for petty sorrows. When your heart is wide enough, small sorrows are as insignificant as mustard seeds; when your heart is narrow, you are consumed by them. We are not as much masters of ourselves—body or mind—as we imagine.
41. Living in the moment means using the heart to see things as they truly are. Only when the heart is like a clear mirror can one perceive the essence of people and things, avoiding emotional judgments driven by delusions. This is where troubles cease and wisdom arises.
42. The "Qian" (Modesty) hexagram of the I Ching: The upper trigram is Kun (Earth) and the lower is Gen (Mountain). Earth is humble below, while the Mountain is high above; to place greatness in a humble position is the image of modesty. Just like someone with great inner depth who maintains a calm and ordinary countenance.
43. There is a kind of gap: you are unworthy of your ambitions, and you have let down the hardships of those you love.
44. When others look down on you, it only means you are not yet strong enough.
45. Adults are merely enduring, using a facade of strength to carry the burdens of their age.
46. Everyone faces difficulties and struggles to endure their own hardships, striving to go further and better. Perhaps this is the price of growth.
47. If you let yourself be haunted for a lifetime by the fear of meeting someone stunning in your youth, then by the time you can reminisce about your youth, only a blurry mediocrity will remain.
48. Since you are alive, are you working to make the world more beautiful for the sake of future generations?
49. Without a heart as vast as the sea, how can life be calm? Only through hardship can one realize who is truly sincere and who truly cares. Companionship is not following someone just because they are wealthy; appreciation is not following someone just because they are beautiful. What time leaves behind is not wealth or beauty, but sincerity.
50. In the old days, there were blue skies and white clouds, a river winding like a jade belt, fish blowing bubbles under water plants, flocks of geese soaring, sheep resting quietly on the grass, and cattle leisurely wagging their tails. The time has passed, but the images remain fresh.
51. Standing at the crossroads of life, waiting for guidance and waiting for a mentor to recognize my wild spirit. May the future, destiny, and all hopes be well.
52. I understand the truths without being told. I know how cruel reality can be and how much protection is actually for my own good. No matter how much suffering there is, it is all a necessary part of growth.
53. When leaves fall, one understands reunion; when flowers fade, one understands youth. Failure is due to a lack of patience; trouble is due to a lack of joy; indifference is due to a lack of warmth; loneliness is due to a lack of sincerity; meaninglessness is due to a lack of care; avoidance is due to a lack of love; and the weariness of life is due to a lack of a youthful heart. May everyone live happily every day with patience, joy, warmth, sincerity, care, love, and a youthful heart.
54. An eternal love that shakes the city; a romance in the mortal world like a lingering dream; if heaven has feelings, mandarin ducks will be linked; growing old together is a legend for eternity; even if the seas dry and the rocks decay, this life remains unshaken; unrepentant persistence, intoxicated by love; residual emotions of fate, defying the dawn; when the beauty turns her head, a loyal heart seeks nothing from the world; wielding a sword through the profound mysteries, protecting her until the very end, amidst the sorrows of wind, rain, sun, and all things!
55. A life that is "too full" inevitably leads to an imbalance of stakes. This is a form of self-destruction and an act of irresponsibility toward one's family and friends. Such a way of living may look glamorous on the outside, but it exhausts the self.
