Morrisss

Sometimes, after reading my posts, you may feel that the world has become a little clearer. But I don’t write them so that, after seeing through the world, you can simply go to sleep, nor so that, after recognizing reality, you become filled with anger. Rather, I hope you can understand the world more clearly, understand yourself more rationally, find your own place, define your goals, and put them into action. Understanding the world is meant to help you choose your own life more wisely, not to let the world decide your life.
Source: My upcoming new book, “Position”

This world is like a giant prison. Ordinary people live inside the prison, busy every day completing tasks assigned by others and doing things they believe are meaningful but that may not actually create value. Smart people try to leave the prison, discover opportunities, create value, and then sell their products and services to the people inside the prison. The warden is the smartest of all. He does not need to create anything himself; he only needs to control the prison’s rules, charging those inside for the cost of survival and those outside for access to the market. Ordinary people partic

You feel that starting a business is difficult. In fact, what defeats you has never been difficulty, but ambiguity. Difficulty is merely a cost; ambiguity is what makes you not know where to apply your effort.

In the future of global entrepreneurship, AI will make it increasingly easy to connect resources, while technology will continually amplify the ability to act. But “insight” will not become widespread as a result. As the barriers to accessing resources continue to fall, what will truly become scarce is no longer the resources themselves, but the ability to identify opportunities, assess value, and see trends clearly.

Many people merely recognize the four words “independent thinking,” yet have never truly thought independently. They believe that refusing to believe authority is independent thinking, without realizing that opposing authority and obeying authority can both merely be another form of blind conformity. Obeying authority means handing one’s power of judgment to others; blindly opposing authority means allowing someone else’s position to determine one’s own. The two may appear opposed, but in essence, both involve giving up independent judgment. True independent thinking is neither about agreeing

Many poor people have a misconception: they think they will smile once they have money. In fact, it is because you smile that you have the opportunity to become wealthy.

Successful entrepreneurs often possess two qualities: the ability to face reality independently and continuously solve problems; and a strong focus on long-term goals, along with a willingness to bear the costs of pursuing them.

Immature friendship requires both people to remain in similar places to maintain the relationship. Mature friendship allows both people to pursue different lives and witness each other’s growth.

Investing means following trends, not the crowd.

Many people think they are poor despite having high cognition, when in fact they are merely poor people with a high information load. They know too many principles, trends, and success stories, yet do not know which are relevant to them, which opportunities suit them, or which abilities can create value. Information is not the same as cognition, cognition is not the same as ability, and creating value is not the same as receiving returns. The key to escaping poverty is to find and continuously improve one’s position. Everyone has different abilities, resources, experiences, and environments. B

There is nothing wrong with making money, working hard, exercising, or pursuing personal growth. But do not treat these as the only standards for life, let alone use your own choices to measure other people’s lives. Life is not a competition that everyone must enter, nor is there a single path to success that applies to everyone. Some people pursue wealth, some pursue freedom, some long for achievement, and some simply want to live peacefully. Everyone has their own interests, desires, abilities, and choices, and everyone has a place of their own. What truly matters in life is not becoming suc

What does it mean to return to nature?
Natural diet: Eat natural, diverse, minimally processed foods, and respect hunger and fullness.
Natural immunity: Maintain normal immune function and have moderate contact with natural environments without excessively pursuing sterility, while also not deliberately exposing yourself to pathogens.
Natural movement: Walk, run, climb, and stretch, avoiding prolonged sitting.
Natural sleep: Follow the day-night rhythm, get sunlight during the day, and rest sufficiently at night.
Natural environment: Spend time among forests, mountains, rivers, soil, sunlight,

Some people are truly very foolish. Their greatest foolishness is believing that the world should change because they are dissatisfied. Your suffering does not automatically give you rights, your anger does not automatically change reality, and your complaints certainly will not make anyone voluntarily give up their interests. The world does not distribute benefits according to who suffers more or feels more aggrieved, but is jointly determined by power, rules, resources, and the ability to act.
Why are some people willing to risk their lives to fight for freedom, rights, and the vote? Why do

There was a 3-year-old Japanese girl whose father had passed away. Her mother raised her alone while running a small shop. One day, her mother decided to let her walk several blocks by herself to buy something at the store. Before she left, her mother put a few pieces of candy in her pocket and told her that if she felt scared along the way, she could eat one. The little girl had taken only a few steps before she began to cry. She turned back to look at her mother, who did not call her back, but smiled and encouraged her: “You can do it. Mommy believes in you.”
She wiped away her tears and con

Overly impatient young people are either eager to fleece others or eager to become someone else’s mark.

A subscriber asked me: How do I view the various new theories emerging online? I believe the internet has never lacked opinions; what it lacks are ideas that have stood the test of reality over the long term. Many so-called theories are simplified explanations for specific scenarios. By ignoring real-world conditions, conflicts of interest, and external variables, they construct a seemingly self-consistent logic that gives people the illusion of understanding the world. But explaining part of something does not mean explaining the whole, and logical consistency does not mean conformity with re

Why are so many people good at criticizing but not at getting things done? Because criticizing only requires pointing out problems, while taking action requires solving them. Bystanders can judge right and wrong from the standpoint of morality and personal positions, but those who take action must face real-world constraints, conflicts of interest, scarce resources, and responsibility for the outcome. Criticism can pursue ideal answers, while action must seek feasible solutions under imperfect conditions. The real gap in understanding lies not in who is better at spotting problems, but in who

Someone asked me what it means to find yourself: to know yourself and understand who you are; to understand yourself and know why you are the way you are; to accept yourself and acknowledge your strengths and limitations; to affirm yourself and not let others’ evaluations determine your worth; to trust yourself and dare to take responsibility for your judgments; to respect yourself and establish your own principles and boundaries; to be true to yourself and not betray yourself to please the world; to become yourself, live according to your own will, and bear the cost of your choices; to transc

Someone asked me, why the fuck do bad people always win? I said, because you only see the bad; in reality, everything they do is most in accordance with the way of heaven.