23. If one can achieve this, one can be considered the master of one's own destiny.
24. Those who have never experienced failure have likely never truly achieved success.
25. Sometimes you need to step back, clear your mind, and remind yourself: who am I, and where am I going?
26. Precisely because of this, life can be called a magnificent adventure. It hides mystery in the unknown, sparking our curiosity; it hides opportunities and challenges in its twists, honing our intuition; it tests human emotions in the mundane world, leaving behind words of love; and it witnesses great love in the vast universe, filling us with awe and gratitude.
27. Magnanimity is not just an emotion, but a form of cultivation. Only those with a broad mind truly know how to treat themselves and others well, thereby living a life of great vision. Magnanimity is a form of cultivation.
28. "The idea that 'dream = buying a house' has misled a generation of young people, giving them the wrong goal and causing them to miss the chance to do what they truly want, should, and love to do." — Kai-Fu Lee
29. Remember, a cloudy day doesn't always mean rain. In life, many people meet, but few truly understand; in society, many are known, but few are truly relied upon. In this vast world, we don't lack friends to talk to, but rather friends who understand and read our souls; among the masses, we don't lack acquaintances, but crave someone who truly fits and empathizes with us.
30. Success is simply standing up one more time than you fall.
31. A salesperson cannot close a deal with every client they visit; they should strive to visit more clients to increase the conversion rate.
32. Life is determined by whether one strives, without a doubt, but it is also undeniable that willpower alone cannot completely control destiny.
33. Our greatest mistake is giving our worst personality and worst side to those closest to us.
34. Treat others the way you want to be treated.
35. Isn't this world meant to let us see our true circumstances clearly? Living in such a world, people still find the heart to compare their possessions—it's as if a group of feverish patients were competing to see who has a higher temperature.
