Regardless of whether habits are good or bad, they constitute the fundamental laws of life.
Without criticism, it is difficult to improve or do better.
One should not assist the strong in bullying the weak; this is a basic moral boundary.
When doing something wrong, one inevitably looks around, fearing to be seen. However, whether others actually see it is secondary; what truly matters is that your own heart knows, and you cannot escape the scrutiny of your own conscience.
Constantly reminding oneself that death may come at any moment serves as a motivation to cherish every day and avoid living in vain.
Many things are not as bad as they seem. Clinging stubbornly to troubles only generates more distress. Once you move past them and let go, a new, broader world opens up before you.
A child's poverty is often the fault of their parents, for they failed to impart a correct outlook on life when the child was young. Parents' mindset is, in fact, the starting line of a child's life.
Does this world not exist to allow us to clearly see our true circumstances? Living in such a world, people still have the mood to compare their gains with others, which is absurd, like a group of feverish patients competing to see who has a higher temperature.