Morrisss

My latest practical guide, *Global Entrepreneurship for Digital Nomads*, is now available. This book explains how one person can gradually connect their identity, company, payments, receipts, AI, products, cash flow, and long-term projects to the global system.
The book uses the real-world setup of the US company DLL Systems as a running case study, breaking down how a “one-person global company” gradually takes shape—from the company entity, address, banking, payments, domain, servers, and email to AI collaboration, products, and business architecture.
The focus is not on teaching you to copy

In this world, the problems of the vast majority of countries are, ultimately, internal problems. External competition, conflicts, and even wars often merely accelerate the exposure of internal contradictions. What truly determines a country's long-term rise and decline is the distribution of internal interests, power structure, governance capacity, and error-correction mechanisms. The most dangerous thing for a country is not the existence of internal problems, but the lack of ability to resolve them while constantly trying to shift internal pressure by creating external conflicts.

Northern Myanmar has escalated, moving beyond its former scam operations to using AI technology to target online funds on a larger scale. It no longer relies solely on persuasion and emotional manipulation, but directly uses AI to forge identities and carry out precise, automated deception. Its targets have also gradually expanded from ordinary people to financial institutions such as banks and exchanges.

For rulers, if they want to end foreign wars, they must confront and resolve internal problems. After a just war ends, the victorious leader often becomes a national hero. For another type of leader, if internal conflicts remain severe after the war ends and the people have been living in poverty for a long time, then, to avoid losing power, the leader will often tighten internal controls and even deliberately create certain incidents (such as various epidemics and struggle sessions) to prevent society from entering a peaceful yet impoverished phase that would ultimately lead to their removal

What you are willing to pay a price for often reflects your priorities; what you cannot bear to lose truly constitutes your vulnerability.

The greatest tragedy a person can face is not encountering a crisis, but remaining in comfort for too long and gradually losing the motivation to change. Many people only unleash astonishing drive when reality pushes them to the brink, because the losses before them have finally exceeded the cost of change. But truly mature people do not need to wait for a crisis to take action; they can project the future in advance and clearly see where today’s choices will lead them. The key to change is not constantly imagining the beauty that comes with success, but deeply recognizing the cost of not chan

According to research, people who can tolerate bitter tastes are unfriendly and more likely to exhibit dark personality traits.

In poor families, what affects the next generation is not just material deprivation, but also the subjective anxiety caused by a long-term lack of security. When parents’ cognitive and emotional resources are persistently consumed by the pressures of survival, this not only affects parent-child interactions but may also affect children’s early brain development. The most frightening aspect of poverty is not merely the lack of resources in the present, but that the survival pressures of one generation may be transformed into developmental disadvantages for the next.

The AI era is actually not very friendly to “newcomers,” because for young people who have not yet developed independent judgment, answers that are too easy to obtain may instead deprive them of opportunities to grow through trial and error, conflict, and reflection. Meanwhile, “mid-timers and old-timers,” tempered by repeated encounters with reality, have accumulated a wealth of experience, lessons, and judgment, and AI can precisely transform these insights into greater productivity. In the past, young people used their learning ability to catch up with the times; in the future, middle-aged

For middle-aged people who want to get fit, the key is not willpower but motivation. Change often comes from external factors, such as wanting to have children, finding a new partner, being abandoned, or hitting a low point in life. These external changes disrupt the existing order of life, making change suddenly urgent. But mature people often create an environment, establish constraints, and design feedback mechanisms to keep moving toward their goals. True self-discipline is not about fighting human nature, but understanding how to use it.

Someone asked me how governments can “solve” internal problems as incremental economic growth continues to decline:
1. Fiscal policy: The burdens of pensions, healthcare, and debt interest are becoming increasingly heavy. Measures include raising taxes, generating inflation, delaying retirement, postponing payments, and raising the eligibility threshold; in the end, the promise often remains, but people receive it later, under stricter conditions, and in smaller real terms.
2. Housing and assets: Nobody is buying homes, but prices also cannot be allowed to truly fall. Measures include price ca

The world always has two sides: one group rushes into AI, crypto, robotics, and space, taking on risks and building the future; another asks who will protect me, who is harming me, and whom we should fight. The real divide is not left versus right, but whether you see the future as something waiting to be distributed or something you actively help build. In the end, the future belongs to those who build it.

A good marriage means growing together, sharing the same goals, respecting each other, having each other’s backs, aligning interests, sharing risks, maintaining clear boundaries, and remaining spiritually independent. It is not about two people draining each other to prove their love, but about forming a long-term partnership: love provides warmth, rules provide stability, shared interests provide commitment, and growth provides the future. A truly good marriage is not about one person depending on the other, but about both people becoming better versions of themselves because they are togethe

When a person’s abilities are weak, their character is often their most important asset of trust; when a person is exceptionally capable, others may continue working with them even if they have a bad personality or character flaws, simply because they cannot do without their abilities. But what truly deserves the greatest respect is someone who is exceptionally capable yet remains restrained, honest, and trustworthy. Because after gaining the power to break rules, take advantage of others, and treat people arrogantly, they still choose to restrain themselves. This usually shows that their self

Since AI came along, smart people have become even more eager to learn, while stupid people think learning is useless.

Why do people say that those who love learning and reading are unlikely to be truly bad? From a probabilistic perspective, it’s not because reading is equivalent to kindness, but because lifelong learning constantly corrects a person’s biases, ignorance, and arrogance. The more expansive the world one has seen and the more complex one’s understanding of human nature becomes, the harder it is to remain trapped in narrow-mindedness and extremism. Knowledge does not necessarily make people kinder, but genuinely sustained learning raises the cost of self-deception and of doing evil with a clear co

Anyone who cooperates with you while still talking about their status, qualifications, seniority, age, favors owed, education, or past identity should get lost. Here, only ability, resources, responsibility, risk, and results matter.

When you are young, do not rush to search for your “true self,” because someone who has not yet been sufficiently tested by reality simply does not have a definitive answer waiting to be discovered. Much of a person’s interests, abilities, boundaries, and values are not arrived at through thinking, but gradually formed through action, choices, failure, and feedback. When you have too little experience, excessive introspection is often just repeatedly reasoning about yourself based on limited information; only after gaining enough experience do you have a genuine sample from which to draw concl

The biggest misjudgment people make is using who they are today to make decisions for who they will be twenty years from now. Time does not merely change your circumstances; it rewrites your desires, priorities, relationships, and understanding, and even redefines what success means in your eyes. So a truly mature life is not about clinging to a distant destination, but about continuously preserving your options amid uncertainty: living the present seriously while building things that will retain their value no matter what you may come to want in the future—health, abilities, wealth, insight,

The Internet provides connectivity, Crypto provides assets and settlement, and AI provides decision-making and execution.