Tangxi66

Has Wang Shi fallen into the hands of Tian Pujun?
First of all, "big shot" usually refers to someone in the business world, which doesn't mean he's "seen through people" in romantic relationships or particularly perceptive. It's like someone getting into Tsinghua University doesn't mean they have the ability to make money in society—that's the same logic. Dealing with romantic relationships is a different matter altogether; whether he handles it well or not has nothing to do with whether he's a "hero" in business or a "big shot." The Yellow Hair and Teacher Tony might have very low recognition

Life is lived for this one thing
How should a person live? There is no standard answer because experience is subjective. But one thing is objective: if you really think it through, you will be closer to “seeing through life.”
From the root, human existence is for one purpose: to avoid death.
But environments are constantly changing. How can one avoid death? Different people have different approaches, which have evolved into the rich and diverse human society we see today. But at the core, it’s the same: everyone is trying to avoid death, to increase survival chances, to improve their ability t

Is being a civil servant still the most desirable job?
Is being a civil servant still the most desirable job? I often receive such questions from my background. How should I say this? It depends on your own qualities, what kind of person you are, and what your goals are.
Many years ago, I wrote an article titled "Civil Servants in Coastal Developed Areas Are the Ceiling for Ordinary People." There are two premises here: one is that it's in a coastal developed region. That is, if you take the exam in a less developed area economically, then civil service might not be the best option. Of course,

How to avoid becoming stupid?
When are people the dumbest? Some say that people are the dumbest when they are poor, because the poor need to focus on where their next meal is coming from, so they have to be shortsighted; others say that people are the dumbest after a series of failures, because the more they fail, the more confidence they lose, and the less confidence they have, the easier it is to keep failing; some also say that people are the dumbest when they are greedy.
Are these statements correct? Yes, all of them. Each point can be elaborated on, but I think many people already know th

In a chaotic world, how should one invest?
To know how to invest, you need to deeply analyze what kind of situation the world is currently in and what the future trajectory might be.
First of all, the current chaos is mainly triggered by the "US-Iran conflict." So how did this conflict start? Setting aside rumors and conspiracy theories, the direct reason is that Iran supports Hezbollah, Houthi rebels, and Hamas, engaging in small-scale proxy wars (not discussing right or wrong, only interests, because the US also does this), and then developing nuclear weapons—this would cause the US to lose

How would you evaluate Zhang Xuefeng?
This will be my last article about Zhang Xuefeng because I’ve noticed that, especially before his passing, society’s opinions about him have been extremely polarized. So today, I want to correct a lot of people’s misconceptions.
There are generally two common views about Zhang Xuefeng. One is that he made significant contributions to society and opened a window for students; the other is that he’s just a businessman, profit-driven, charging thousands or even tens of thousands for advice on volunteering or college applications—sometimes even 100,000 or 200,

Making big money is about finding yourself first.
What industry is the most profitable right now? Where is the next trend? How can ordinary people break through the social strata?
Even through the screen, I can feel a bubbling sense of anxiety and exhaustion.
In this rapidly changing era, everyone is desperately looking outward, obsessively watching various business trends and technological revolutions, afraid that if they fall behind by even a second, they will be abandoned by the times.
But today, Fei Mao isn’t talking about trends or dividends.
I want to try peeling back the outer

Be more confident; many people are just mediocre.
Do you ever feel a cautious tension when facing certain people?
At a high-end dinner party, during a meeting with industry leaders, when taking on a new project.
We’re always habitually looking up to those sitting in luxury office buildings with dazzling titles, believing they must possess some kind of extraordinary intelligence.
Today, I want to share a theme:
Don’t be so timid; this world is actually a giant makeshift stage.
Be more confident; many people are just mediocre.
There’s a theory called the “Peter Principle.”
It states that America

Most people are not worthy of having money
Yesterday, a classmate asked in the comment section whether Zhang Xuefeng left his daughter assets worth billions, and whether his child might not be able to hold onto that money. Is trust the only way to ensure it stays? The key point is that her daughter was too young, and before she had a chance to learn anything, she passed away.
The conclusion is certain: no matter how much inheritance ultimately ends up in his daughter’s hands—whether it’s as rumored or not—if it’s not in the form of a trust or a similar structure, then whether it’s in her hands

The Curse of a One-Person IP Company
What is a one-person IP company? It’s a company where almost all value is tied to the owner, who is both the biggest IP and the primary source of value. Zhang Xuefeng falls into this category, as do Luo Yonghao, Wu Xiaobo, Hua Yuhua, and formerly Luo Zhenyu.
A major characteristic of these companies is that the owner is heavily involved in the business—whether writing books, live streaming, recording courses, giving offline lectures, or handling specific business deliveries and external partnerships, the owner must be personally involved. Coupled with compa

Zhang Xuefeng Is Not Your Reason to Lie Flat
The entire internet has been discussing Zhang Xuefeng, and I've received a lot of care from readers. Thank you all—I appreciate your kindness. However, I've noticed many people online seem to be using Teacher Zhang Xuefeng's passing to say some things that aren't quite right, such as "people are fragile and accidents can happen anytime, so we should enjoy life now," or "Zhang Xuefeng traded his life for money, and now money can't buy his life back, so ordinary people should just relax more and striving isn't worth it."
These statements are very misl

# Is It Right to Average Down When the Price Falls?
In investing, many people follow a simple investment approach: buy more when the price drops, and sell when it rises. They believe this strategy is foolproof because averaging down lowers their average cost, and after lowering the average cost each time, they don't need the price to return to the original level to break even—theoretically, as long as they keep buying on dips and the price rebounds even slightly, they can break even or make a profit, then sell and repeat the cycle.
This method is somewhat similar to the martingale strategy use

# The First Rule of Making Big Money
What is the first rule of fishing? Go where the fish are.
Therefore, what is the first rule of making big money? Go where the money is.
The same skill priced by boss A is far higher than by boss B—why? Because boss A makes more money himself and is willing to pay a higher price to hire someone skilled in this field who suits his needs. That's all there is to it. It's not necessarily because your skill is significantly better than others.
The same skill applied in this field yields far greater returns than in that field—why? Because there's more money in thi

Why doesn't everyone maintain relationships anymore?
I'm not saying no one is maintaining relationships. I'm just saying, have you noticed a trend where people are focusing more on themselves, no longer compromising to please others, and no longer engaging in ineffective social networking? Especially among young people.
I came across a conversation today where parents told their child that after entering society, they should maintain more relationships, develop higher emotional intelligence, visit relatives more often, and learn to read their boss's cues. Then the child asked if their parents

# You'll Always Be a Wage Earner If You Can't Understand This
The "wage earner" referred to here doesn't simply mean someone who draws a salary. Rather, it means someone who positions themselves as a supporting character in the narrative of their own life.
I've said before that the "chosen livestock" are those who've lost agency—people forced to do things they don't want to do—not those working hard to pursue what they actually want. The latter, even if working 996 or 007 hours, aren't livestock. So wage earner, who are you working for? Some say "the boss"—wrong. Your boss and company are mere

# What's the Point of Understanding Underlying Principles? 🤔
We often say we need to be logical and work through the details to find the underlying principles of everything. But it seems no one ever explains the "why"—why must we understand underlying principles? And what exactly constitutes a more fundamental principle?
To understand this, you need to grasp what benefit comes from "extracting more fundamental principles." First, you must recognize that the human brain's computational power isn't that strong. When something has too many prerequisites and requires us to do massive calculations

# Giving Money Cannot Close the Wealth Gap
Is there a large wealth gap in Chinese society? Yes. Some people say that giving money to the poor will solve it—really? If it were this simple and doable yet not done, does that mean only you are a genius? The money isn't coming from your own pocket anyway; you're using the national treasury to do a good deed and gain a good reputation—why not?
Obviously, it's not that simple. Almost every country issues basic income support, and some developed nations have even piloted UBI (universal basic income), but how much money are we talking about? It has to

# The 35-Year-Old Crisis Was Determined by Your Decision at 25
Everyone says the Chinese workplace is unfriendly to young people, and by 35, nobody wants you anymore. Is that true? There are two types of people in the workplace: those whose paths keep widening, and those whose paths keep narrowing—have you ever thought about what determines which category you fall into?
Many people might say emotional intelligence, hard work, and things like that. Are they important? Yes, but have you considered that some people's destinies are actually predetermined from the beginning?
When you choose a job,

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Let's look at your question.
I have to say, you made a profound point. If you went to Japan, you'd definitely be welcomed there.
I chatted with a Japanese friend about AI not long ago.
Unlike the all-in AI strategy of China and the US, and unlike Europe wanting to all-in but lacking channels, Japanese society expresses remarkable composure.
Colloquially speaking, Europe knows it's fallen behind, while Japan doesn't consider being behind as being behind.
I asked my Japanese friend, how do you understand this AI thing?
He recommended a book to me: "The Chrysanthemum and the Sword." He sa