56. Life is not about the result, but the process. Life is like a train ride; the scenery behind you may be beautiful and hard to leave, but you must keep moving forward. You tell yourself you will return, but often, there is no turning back. The scenery and the people we leave behind gradually fade away.
57. Life is short; do not waste your time on things you dislike.
58. I don't remember how many Valentine's Days we've spent together or how we spent them. Perhaps because we are often apart, they have quietly faded. We may lack the luxury of 999 roses or the drama of eternal vows, but a simple, real, and sincere life is also a blessing.
59. As night falls, the moonlight shines through the haze.
60. Examine the path you have walked with a peaceful mind.
61. When interacting with strangers, be serious and sincere rather than casual. Even if you have achieved much, remember there is always someone better and a wider world beyond.
62. Criticism and complaints in a marriage are not necessarily bad; they can be expressions of love. However, do not make them a daily routine. Even delicacies become tiresome if eaten too often, let alone the bitterness of hardship.
63. You originally liked plain water, but added carbonation because cola tasted refreshing, and added sugar because orange juice tasted sweet. Because you constantly compare yourself to others, you end up wanting everything, eventually losing sight of what you truly need. The happiness others possess may not suit you. Only when you strip away the "sugar and carbonation" can you be yourself, and only when you lose everything will you realize what you truly desire.
64. We read books to understand the world; we brew tea to taste life; we pour wine to reflect on hardships. Life is like a grand performance with no rehearsals; every moment is a live broadcast. Cherish every moment. Reflecting on the past—the tears of sadness and the intoxication of joy—makes life precious because of the pursuit. As long as you have loved, waited, and given, the laughter in heaven is no longer a legend.
65. The best time to plant a tree was ten years ago; the second best time is now.
66. Life is both a passing through and a transcendence; it is both an acquisition and a letting go.
67. The first week of school: calm, indifferent, and colorless.
68. If you do not love me, what use is it that I love you?
69. We often seek truth not for the truth itself, but to seek a form of self-consolation.
