Dajia Picks

Knowing you're doing something wrong doesn't mean you won't count on your luck—because before this, you've gotten away with it many times, and on many of those previous occasions, you were indeed let off. Doing wrong doesn't always lead to a bad outcome, but it's precisely because you've kept receiving positive feedback that you might push things to an uncontrollable point, wouldn't you agree?

Only by overcoming the侥幸心理 in human nature can you choose to do the right thing.

Ordinary people must have experiences; without them, enlightenment is impossible. The vast majority grow through life experiences—only a rare few achieve direct awakening by simply contemplating the formulas.

Life is not a marathon; it's more like a rally race, with many different stages.

Having those who've already succeeded and control societal resources communicate with you—that itself is learning. Filling in the practical nuances beyond formulas and theorems—that's also learning. This is another dimension of learning, another world: the world of application, where theory meets practice.

Usually the fairest thing is also the most useless—that's inevitable.

Because globally, fairness doesn't matter — there's only one winner.