A few days ago in Malaysia, I saw some people begging on the street, including women holding children and elderly people lying on the ground.

I gave each of them a few yuan, and when I gave the elderly person lying on the ground a few yuan, she said thank you to me.
She looked genuinely happy, and I was happy too.
I gave the woman kneeling on the ground holding a child a few yuan; she didn't even look at me much, maybe she thought it was too little.
Her clothes were quite clean, so she might be a scammer, but it’s okay— even if she’s a scammer, buying her a bottle of water with a few yuan isn’t a big deal.
Holding a child isn’t easy, so it’s also a form of helping others.
Speaking of scammers, don’t give money easily; giving food is fine.
Previously, when I left the airport in China, I met a young man in his twenties.
He said he was very hungry and wasn’t a scammer, just wanted me to buy him a bowl of noodles, and it was okay if I didn’t.
I thought this guy might really be in trouble, but I didn’t give him money.
Instead, I took him to a nearby noodle shop to order food.
As soon as we went in, he said one bowl of ribs wouldn’t be enough to fill him, and he wanted another bowl of beef noodles.
I said okay, just two bowls, you go order.
After he ordered, he asked if he could have a bottle of water.
I said sure, but he asked for juice.
I thought, this guy is really ungrateful— a bottle of mineral water is fine, but he also ordered juice.
The juice in the shop is expensive, and he has no money but still acts so extravagantly.
After ordering, I paid the bill, told him to eat slowly, and then I left.
The intention to do good is very important; it’s not about how much money you give.
Evaluate yourself—when you see someone pitiful, donate a little more, like for disabled people.
For those with full limbs, donate less or not at all.
Spread acts of kindness around the world.
For us who invest in stocks and make money from others’ wealth, doing good deeds will also bring better luck in the future.