MarkSu

If someone suddenly disappears from your life, don't ask why.
The rules of the world are that when people leave, the tea cools, and the unspoken understanding ends—no questions asked.
Asking only shows you don't understand the rules.
Maturity is knowing that some things are beyond your control, accepting them calmly.
In this world, there are no regrets—only misplaced hopes.

The poorer the household, the more cluttered and messy it tends to be.
Various small shelves are nailed to the walls of each room, holding duplicate items.
In the kitchen, plastic bags and cloths are piling up, and there are more and more.
Unnecessary bowls, plates, chopsticks, and knives of different styles are placed on seldom-used shelves.
Drawers are filled with instruction manuals, expired medicines, and old bills and receipts.
Every crevice is stuffed with stuff.
In the freezer, there are frozen foods whose expiration dates are uncertain.
The wardrobe is filled with more an

No need to rush to buy the dip
The “stock god” Buffett holds more than $370 billion
Still waiting
For opportunities like the 2008 financial crisis
Buying value assets in a heavy position

The sign of beginning to move forward is completing self-empowerment, which comes from your willingness to understand yourself:
Understand your rhythm, understand your talents, understand your suitable position and pace. Follow your natural momentum.
This is the critical turning point.
You can start your journey, and you deserve to start your journey.

Never try to change someone’s perception.
Always remember that trying to change someone’s perception is more difficult and more hurtful than digging up their ancestors’ graves.
Everyone’s perception is built gradually from their past experiences, horizons, social circles, and obsessions. It is their underlying logic for stability, their truth, and their dignity.
If you want to overthrow or correct it, essentially you are denying their past, questioning their choices, and destroying their self-identity.
People will only believe what they are willing to believe and will only live within the perc

The actual consumption gap among humans is getting smaller and smaller.
For example, Jiang Nanchun, the chairman of a trillion-dollar group, lives privately like this:
His room is on a high floor with a large semi-circular floor-to-ceiling window, but the decor is very simple, with plain white walls.
My clothes are all similar, mainly from Uniqlo and H&M.
I generally find it hard to accept shirts over $299, so I think the middle class is upgrading their consumption, while people like us are experiencing a downgrade.
Occasionally, during sales that last two or three years, my wife sti

Poor mindset and wealthy mindset
The reality is, you can't learn the mindset of the wealthy just by reading a few books.
The mindset of the wealthy is actually a way of thinking shaped through immersion in the business world. It helps you maximize efficiency, maximize returns, and maximize quality of life.
Because the business environment constantly forces you to think about questions like: How to sell, how to operate, how to manage, how to maintain customer relationships, how to price, how to design products.
When you face these questions every day, your brain gradually develops a hab

Growing more dependent on AI, daily using Gork, Gemini, ChatGPT, and occasionally trying out Doubao.

Hurry is a very negative energy, and to some extent, it can even be considered a "disease."
People who are impatient are often like a tightly wound spring, always eager to see results immediately, preferring everything to be perfect right from the start.
But when things don't go as planned, they fall into frustration, anxiety, and even self-doubt. The result is that this impatience not only prevents you from growing faster but also causes mistakes to happen repeatedly.
The negative emotions that follow will overshadow you and affect those around you. The more you try to hold on tightly, the ea