Dajia Picks

When Napoleon returned from exile, a Paris newspaper reported it this way: 1. The monster from Corsica has landed at Juan-les-Pins. 2. The unspeakable man-eating tyrant is advancing on Grasse. 3. The despicable traitor has entered Grenoble. 4. Napoleon Bonaparte has occupied Lyons. 5. General Napoleon is nearing Fontainebleau. 6. His Imperial Majesty the Sovereign Emperor arrived in loyal Paris today.

It’s completely normal for others to doubt you—you haven’t proven yourself yet.

The key to personal growth lies in repeated attempts.

The key to building a domestic market is raising the incomes of low-income earners, not further increasing those of the high-income. It's about putting more money in more people's pockets, since one person's desire and ability to consume are inherently limited.

How can someone spend if they can't earn? And what can a wealthy person do, no matter how frantically they try to spend?

If you won't even drink at the boss's insistence, how can they expect you to work overtime or go on business trips—and even worse, be convinced to break the rules alongside them? In other words, it's a test of each other's limits: both sides are figuring out the other's attitude, boundaries, and whether they can trust you as one of their own. That's what "one of us" really means.

What looks like perfectionism driven by high self-expectations is actually a refusal to face reality—a case of overestimating one's abilities while underestimating the challenges. #ReadingNotes#