In life, some matters seem trivial yet may cause immense trouble, often because we are too close to them. Similarly, some experiences are profound, yet we may not recognize their weight at the time, again due to proximity. When our perspective is too close, minor issues appear magnified, while major events may seem unremarkable. Only by stepping back can the true scale and significance of things become clear.
In this world, one matter is settled only for another to arise. Why, then, insist on resolving everything? This mindset is not a negative detachment born of disillusionment with the world, but rather a reconciliation and acceptance of life’s joys and sorrows.
Regarding death, I may not have fully figured it out, but influenced by the attitudes of philosophers, I have gained the ability to face and accept it.
I firmly believe that in modern market competition, comprehensive quality is crucial, which includes spiritual quality. Those who make grand moves in the market often possess a broad spiritual horizon. Those who rely on petty tricks may succeed momentarily, but they are unlikely to achieve great things in the long run.
The phrase “spoke very prettily” can be rephrased more plainly: A minority need a God because, although they have everything, it would be empty without God. The majority also need a God because, although they have nothing, with God, they have hope of possessing everything.
Is joy not valuable? Is running and jumping all day not worth it? If satisfying the demands of our nature counts as wasting time, then let them waste it as they please.