Why, after all, do people live?

Living just to have food, clothing, and shelter....

Rare. Still, living for others doesn’t mean living solely for them.

It’s a very material and practical thing; what about from a spiritual perspective?

Haha, it’s a daily requirement. Is it true that once one dies and stops breathing, the course is considered completed? ! It’s time to sleep, good night

So what is the meaning of such a life? Forgive my pessimism

For a higher standard of food, clothing, housing, and transportation.

Human inertia is very practical. In fact, at their core, eating is to fill one’s stomach, wearing clothes is to keep oneself warm, living in a place is to provide peace of mind, and moving around is for hunting and gathering. We merely exchange our sweat and blood for rights and money, in order to enjoy what seems to be higher standards of comfort. I personally have never thought that millionaires must be happier than penniless vagrants. Improvements in material conditions do not necessarily ensure that the spirit does not wither away.

Matter alone is not enough; without matter, it is absolutely impossible. Bumblers can keep living as long as there’s food available, unless the weather is extreme, but what about when they get sick or grow old? Where is his spiritual life? For the rich, apart from time and life, almost everything else can be exchanged for value. What is said to be impossible to buy with money is simply something whose price has not yet been reached. Time cannot be bought, but efficiency can be improved or external resources and manpower can be acquired, which is a way to acquire time in an indirect manner ； Life, looking at movies and genetic research – if it weren’t for ethical constraints, the Klonsman would have already been created, and organs could be transplanted; it’s just a matter of time. Of course, even the rich can feel empty and bored, and the people of Chaoyang District have done a great job in addressing this.