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1. Don’t underestimate anyone. 2. You don’t have that many viewers; don’t get so tired. 3. Be gentle with people and matters. Don’t lose your temper casually; no one owes you anything. 4. It’s very painful now, but when I look back in a while, I’ll realize that it wasn’t such a big deal after all. 5. Cut off ties with those who are hostile toward you. Only through breaking off friendships can true ones be formed.
You should be the one to remind yourself, right! It’s well written, but everyone has their own words they consider important at the moment
I disagree with the fifth point; there are no eternal enemies, only eternal interests.
A calm mind brings peace; one’s attitude determines everything
It is very difficult to reach this level. . . . . At least for many ordinary people.
Well said, but those who actually do it are no ordinary people
There are so many characters; it’s really troublesome. Keep thinking of me. http://wenwen.soso.com/p/20100314/20100314225429-925769573.jpg Buzz: Eliminate foolishness ; Well, eliminate anger and hatred ; This eliminates stinginess ; Bang: Eliminate greed. Mee: Eliminate jealousy ; Hum – eliminate arrogance ; Hum: Eliminate arrogance. Om: Pronounce it as “ōng om”; “ōm” is the correct pronunciation, and the lips should be closed at the end. Ma: Pronounced as (mā), with the tip of the tongue slightly curled downward; the lips move from closed to open to produce a plosive sound. ņī: It is a retroflex sound; to pronounce it, the tip of the tongue must be raised to touch the palate, and then the ņī sound is released. Bā: (bēi) Followed by a consonant ‘d’, which is omitted in both Chinese and Tibetan. Mī: It should be pronounced as mēi, not mī; this comes from changes in Sanskrit words. Hung: Pronounced as (hōng), and some texts spell it as (hòng). It can be pronounced with either the first or fourth tone; you can decide based on the context and your preference, though it is usually pronounced with the fourth tone.