Morrisss

Future US-China competition is not a contest over gold, nor merely a trade dispute, but a struggle for control over the distribution of next-generation currency (cryptocurrency), transaction gateways, and global liquidity.

To welcome tomorrow’s product launch, I’ll answer your questions today: life, growth, work, making money, investing, trading, choices, and confusion—anything goes. If you’ve been stuck on a particular problem lately, feel free to say so directly~

Valuation is not your true value; it is the price others assign based on their knowledge, information, and expectations.

If you possess immense wealth but lack the power to match it, you must proactively seek alternative tools of power. These may include the media, public influence, organizational capabilities, technological infrastructure, or a vast network of users and supporters. Once wealth surpasses a certain level, it is no longer merely private property—it enters the realm of power relations. If you lack the ability to speak out publicly, as well as sufficient followers, organizational strength, and narrative power, it is best to proactively set a safety threshold for your wealth, reduce exposure, keep a

The lifestyle middle-aged people like most: trade while living in different places; trade when the market presents opportunities, and live when it doesn’t. What truly inspires envy is not how many places you have visited, but gradually developing the ability to live without depending on any particular company, city, or even country. What long-term trading accumulates is not just capital, but also a set of abilities in judgment, risk control, discipline, and emotional management—abilities that ultimately become portable. Freedom does not mean doing whatever you want; it means having enough inco

Someone said: Life doesn’t have that many spectators; they’re all fucking judges. Pleasing the judges will make you suffer, but turn them into customers and you’ll love them.

The deeper one’s cognitive activity and the more sensitive one’s attention system, the more easily one is distracted by irrelevant stimuli.

The essence of learning efficiency is not time management, but signal-to-noise ratio management.

Education should avoid excessive reminders: children are not unable to hear you; they simply do not want to keep acting under your direction. The more reminders they receive, the more likely their sense of agency is weakened. True education means helping them learn to judge for themselves, act for themselves, and bear the consequences themselves.

In recent years, many ordinary people have complained about society, the environment, and the economy. In fact, a mob cannot change its circumstances, because emotions can only bring people together, not create strength. What truly changes circumstances is not more angry people, but people with shared goals, organizational ability, resource allocation skills, and the capacity for sustained action.

How far a Chinese child can go in life depends to a great extent on how “rebellious” they are. Because China’s mainstream narrative of personal development is not aimed at “maximizing each person’s potential,” but is better at selecting the minority suited to systems and organizations while training the vast majority to follow rules, take standard paths, and accept uniform evaluations. As a result, what truly limits many people is not their ability, but that they believe too early in the boundaries others have told them about: what one should do at what age, what jobs correspond to what educat

China has never lacked beautiful scenery. What makes it look unattractive are the walls and access controls enclosing public resources, the people in various vests managing everything everywhere, the self-driving tourists casually driving the wrong way, the litter tossed aside without a thought, and the crowds shouting, sleeping on the bus, then getting off to take photos and urinate. In the end, they turn places that were inherently beautiful into something ugly.

Don’t worry about whether war will break out; what you should really worry about is whether there’s a command post beneath your feet.

Leave formal victories to others, and keep the substantive victories for yourself. Truly capable people do not obsess over momentary wins and losses, saving face, or winning arguments. Instead, they focus on what they ultimately gain: whether their interests have increased, their abilities have grown, their options have expanded, and their goals have advanced. Winning on the surface is winning for others to see; winning in substance is making your life genuinely move forward.

According to research, everyone who lives a long time is elderly.

Bruce Lee once said that people should be like water—soft, fluid, and able to adapt to circumstances; but they also need fire, which represents desire, will, action, and vitality. With only water, one can easily lose one’s edge; with only fire, one can easily burn oneself. In fact, people should embody “dan”—a state of lightness and detachment: the character for dan has water on one side and fire on the other. True dan is neither a lack of desire or ambition nor seeing through everything; it means carrying fire in one’s heart while moving through the world like water—passionate without losing

In fact, poor people are mass-produced: educated and trained to obey rules rather than understand them; indoctrinated by culture to be hardworking, patient, and content, while rarely learning about capital, property rights, negotiation, and choice; locked by institutions into positions with high costs and little bargaining power, using wages to sustain their lives and debt to spend their future; constrained by information gaps in their judgment, having their accumulation siphoned off in advance by consumerism, and pushed by systems of social evaluation to pursue respectability. In the end, man

Throughout Chinese history, within highly centralized power structures, a person’s level of danger has often depended not on how much he possesses, but on the inability of the supreme power to determine what else he might want. Someone who has rendered great service, won popular support, and commands troops, yet cares neither for money nor women and accumulates no property, is instead most likely to inspire fear in the ruler: if worldly interests cannot satisfy you, could what you want next be power itself? That is why Wang Jian sought farmland, Xiao He deliberately compromised his reputation,

When we are not yet emotionally mature, it is easy to put other people’s feelings before our own, habitually accommodating, pleasing, and giving in to them; even simply saying no can make us feel guilty. Only later do we gradually realize that true maturity is not about making everyone happy, but about knowing our own boundaries, needs, and responsibilities. Relationships maintained by constantly wronging ourselves are often not truly healthy either. Of course, a person should not only think of themselves, but neither should they mistake self-sacrifice for kindness. What we truly need to avoid