. . . . . . . It's not just about money. I read a novel recently, which mentioned that life is not a process of getting happiness, but a process of losing happiness, no matter right or wrong. What is wrong is that everyone really gets a lot, and they are all looking for pleasure and happiness. On the one hand, if you get it, you will eventually give up. The only difference is that people will regret it in the end, will they regret it? Too many things and things have not been properly left to future generations. What will happen to the descendants of the heavy-duty walnuts left behind? It would be nice if they could sell for some money. Filial piety will burn together and accompany people on the road. Maybe they will be forgotten and left in the storage room. Will the old rot bug chew it off?

In a certain process, we need something to change ourselves and change to a better place, instead of being too rigid and falling into the same pool. Playing with walnuts is calming, right or wrong. The lost are full of surprises, and the treasure is hard to get back. A calm person can be safe without anything in his hand.

I met an old friend and recently offered some cheap bracelets. I saw a stainless steel balance weight weighing half a catty on his desk. I asked what this was for. He smiled and said, "Ready to offer." I laughed too. I didn't ask him if it was a real proposal or a joke. It doesn't really matter. He is detached and easy to lift weights. Mind is the most important thing when playing, just don't let the plaything lose its nature.