Morrisss

People who are always looking for business opportunities will keep staying in the stage of searching for opportunities.

AI will gradually make development capabilities converge, but differences in thinking will become a new competitive barrier. Others use AI to generate features; you use AI to implement your cognitive model.

The continued exit of smaller and medium-sized crypto exchanges in recent months indicates that the crypto market is gradually moving from the early stage of “high returns, high risk, and strong speculation” to a stage of “moderate returns, moderate risk, and greater maturity.” The opportunities to generate excess returns in the past by exploiting information asymmetry, regulatory arbitrage, and market chaos are diminishing, and future opportunities will be more concentrated in areas such as compliance, infrastructure, long-term value, and industry applications. The crypto industry is moving f

Loneliness has two kinds. One is passive loneliness: because of a lack of companionship, understanding, and connection, you feel pain. In essence, this kind of loneliness is a longing for relationships with the outside world. The other is active loneliness: choosing solitude on purpose, and still able to maintain inner stability even without external approval and companionship. People like this don’t rely on others’ understanding to prove their worth; instead, they build their own inner world, thinking framework, and life direction through being alone. Those who are truly good at loneliness ar

The world has already entered a phase that isn’t about just picking the worst option.

Extreme people easily win attention, while clear-headed people are more likely to win themselves.

Don’t let today’s difficulties lead you to conclusions about the future; in life, many times it isn’t that there’s no way forward, but that you haven’t reached the next stretch yet. What truly sustains a person as they pass through a low point is the belief that, even when facing reality, they still retain the will to change things.

I receive a lot of private messages every day about career, entrepreneurship, wealth, growth, life choices, and more.
Because my energy is limited, I can’t guarantee a timely response to ordinary DMs; sometimes I can only have a brief conversation.
If you are a subscriber, I’ll prioritize your replies and do my best to provide more timely, deeper, and more systematic analysis.
For truly important questions, the point is often not to get an answer, but to make a higher-quality judgment in key decisions.
People at different stages need different levels of support:
Public content: Share

Long-term, consistent respect comes more from a person’s value, boundaries, and independence, rather than merely pleasing and giving.

Have you noticed? In China, you can take out loans to buy a home, buy a car, start a business and run a shop—you can even pre-spend for a “pinhao” meal costing 9 yuan in advance. But when a person gets sick and urgently needs life-saving treatment, it becomes very hard to get support through the financial system.…
Behind this lies a deeper issue: the market and capital have their own operating logic. They will prioritize areas that can generate returns and create value, and that in itself is not wrong. But a society cannot hand all problems over to the market to solve. The market pursues effic

In the future, the biggest means of production for individuals will be their own knowledge, technical skills, product capabilities, and long-term value accumulation.

Everything mainstream in this world teaches you to become mainstream. Only one thing it doesn’t tell you is how to become yourself.

Someone in my group asked me: Morris, what do you think about mathematic talents such as Wang Hong and Deng Yu getting international recognition, as well as the development of AI companies like Kimi? Structurally speaking, it’s the outcomes of two different talent growth systems.
First, the China model:
social goals + unified direction + concentrated resources + selection mechanisms + high-intensity competition → a small number of top-tier talents → and finally, proof that the institutional system works.
This model is a bit like the “Olympic sports model” applied in the intellectual realm. By

Many of the struggles and competitions in this world are “leek-to-leek” fights. In low-dimensional competition, you compete for winning or losing; in high-dimensional competition, you compete for position.

Many people debate open-source and closed-source, but the argument is no longer about the code. Behind open source lies a pursuit of openness, sharing, and decentralization; behind closed source lies a坚持 on property rights, control, and commercial incentives. So at its core, this debate already contains a clash of values beyond technology. But both open source and closed source are only ways to achieve goals. Security, reliability, efficiency, and long-term sustainability are the real problems that need to be solved.
The world has never developed by tearing everything down and rebuilding a per

Someone in my X group asked: how is the stock of [someone] in China’s A-shares? I replied: Buying A stock is just like fighting the landlord in a game of Chinese poker—you’re up against the landlord with 1,000 Big Kings.

Tech revolution cycle:
Storytelling → Capital flows in → Infrastructure buildout → Bubble bursts → Eliminating fake demand → Value reassessment → Application boom

Young people rely on physical strength, middle-aged people rely on ability, and in old age people rely on systems. Truly great people don’t burn themselves out during their prime—they build a system during their prime that allows them to continue creating value afterward.

When a country destroys its own development capacity by itself, stagnation is safer than development—because moving forward would only expose more problems.

We often hear a saying: animals have the ability to foresee death. In the final moments of life, they become unusually quiet, showing fear and unease, as if they are sensing some kind of end in advance. Many people believe they know they are about to die. But what animals truly show may not be foreknowledge of death—it may be heightened awareness of danger. They can detect abnormalities early through smell, sounds, changes in the environment, and the condition of the group. This is not a mysterious power, but a sensory system formed through long evolution. And what this ultimately points to is