Why, in recent years, the Crown Prince has always been 0 on the watchlist
Many KOLs are people I watched rise from the ground up. But I never comment on anyone—unless someone deliberately tries to smear them. Then the Crown Prince, just like before, will come down hard on those who can’t sleep.
Because people are like this: they hate that you’re doing well, laugh at what they say is “nothing,” despise you for being poor, and fear you once you get rich.
The people close to you hope you’ll stumble, while those far away wish you smooth sailing. And the one who envies you the most is often not a stranger, but the familiar person closest to you.
When you’re down on your luck, everyone wants to give you pointers. When you’re thriving, everyone picks you apart.
Don’t fear the spears of outsiders—fear the hidden wounds from someone you know. Outsiders hope you’re safe; people who know you are the ones who worry you’ll make a comeback.
When you’re poor, no one notices you in a busy street. When you’re rich, trouble surrounds you on every side. If you live an ordinary life, everyone stays at peace. But once you get noticed, criticism comes in waves.
If you have nothing, others look down on you and trample you. If you achieve a little, others get jealous and attack your reputation. Only when the gap is large enough will you get a kind of fake respect.
Your friend drives a 200,000-yuan car, and you drive one worth 300,000. He’ll be jealous. But when you drive one worth 800,000, he’ll turn that jealousy into something like admiration and worship.
Many KOLs are people I watched rise from the ground up. But I never comment on anyone—unless someone deliberately tries to smear them. Then the Crown Prince, just like before, will come down hard on those who can’t sleep.
Because people are like this: they hate that you’re doing well, laugh at what they say is “nothing,” despise you for being poor, and fear you once you get rich.
The people close to you hope you’ll stumble, while those far away wish you smooth sailing. And the one who envies you the most is often not a stranger, but the familiar person closest to you.
When you’re down on your luck, everyone wants to give you pointers. When you’re thriving, everyone picks you apart.
Don’t fear the spears of outsiders—fear the hidden wounds from someone you know. Outsiders hope you’re safe; people who know you are the ones who worry you’ll make a comeback.
When you’re poor, no one notices you in a busy street. When you’re rich, trouble surrounds you on every side. If you live an ordinary life, everyone stays at peace. But once you get noticed, criticism comes in waves.
If you have nothing, others look down on you and trample you. If you achieve a little, others get jealous and attack your reputation. Only when the gap is large enough will you get a kind of fake respect.
Your friend drives a 200,000-yuan car, and you drive one worth 300,000. He’ll be jealous. But when you drive one worth 800,000, he’ll turn that jealousy into something like admiration and worship.