I believe that the more good deeds one accumulates, the more wealth one will have. I share this to help all friends who wish to accumulate wealth. This tweet is a selection from the "Fan Si Xun" (The Four Classics), combined with my personal experience. These ideas have helped me go from earning only 300 USD per month during difficult times to now being the founder of a fund. I believe this is at least useful to me.

1. True Goodness and False Goodness
True Goodness: Genuine kindness that seeks no reward and leaves no trace.
False Goodness: Doing good for some purpose or reward. For example: Cao Dewang (founder of Fuyao Glass) donated hundreds of millions. He once said, "My donations are not for any exchange, just because I was poor before." In contrast, some companies hurriedly donate for tax deductions or public relations crises, but their situation often remains bleak after the crisis. True goodness accumulates "hidden virtue," which is the real moat of wealth.

2. Straight Goodness and Crooked Goodness
Straight Goodness: When doing good, the heart is focused on helping the world.
Crooked Goodness: When doing good, the heart is focused on pleasing society. For example: Chen Guangbiao once caused controversy with "violent charity," stacking walls of money on camera (crooked goodness); in contrast, many entrepreneurs quietly establish educational foundations, not seeking headlines, but aiming to change children's destinies (straight goodness). When the intention is crooked, blessings are diminished.

3. Yin Goodness and Yang Goodness
Yin Goodness: Doing good deeds privately, without others knowing.
Yang Goodness: Doing good intentionally in front of the public, even promoting it. For example: Sir Run Run Shaw (founder of Shaw Brothers Studio) only after his death did people realize he donated over 6,000 "Shaw Buildings" in mainland China. During his lifetime, he was extremely...