《I earned 40 million and then reset it to zero with my own hands—my review of the wealth traps I smashed》
If my understanding isn’t enough, money is just passing through—when your culture level is average, everything is based on real experience. Nothing much to do today. I’m going to sit down and share some heartfelt truths with everyone. I’m just a kid from an ordinary rural family. I didn’t go to any famous university, and early on I didn’t understand anything. I stumbled into this line of work—trading. When I say it, some people might think I’m bragging. A few years ago, I really started from nothing and made it to holding more than 40 million in my hands. Back then, I walked like the wind—feeling like I was different from the people around me. So what happened? Now I’m basically wiped out again.
Follow me for a red envelope 🧧 —— I used to think “there’s always later,” until I realized that gray hair, growing kids, and drifting friends all hid inside that “some other day.” Turns out the most expensive thing in life isn’t what we didn’t get— it’s the “right now” we kept spending carelessly. From today, swap “later” for “now.” What’s the last “now” you actually grabbed? 👇 Follow me to get a red envelope 🧧 —— I used to think, “there’s plenty of time in the future,” until I found that my parents’ gray hair, the growth of my children, and friends slowly drifting away all were tucked inside the line “let’s do it another day.” Turns out the costliest thing in life isn’t what you didn’t get, but the “now” you casually squandered. Starting today, swap “another day” for “right now.” What’s the last thing you did “right now” recently? 👇
On the subway, a girl was sitting next to me and kept staring at her phone photo album. When she flipped to a group photo, she suddenly froze. She zoomed in to look more closely, then quickly swiped away.
She locked her screen, unlocked it again, opened that photo, and stared at it for a long time.
Her lips were pressed together, and her eyes were a little red.
I don’t know who was in that picture, but I’m guessing it was someone incredibly important.
Look—adult breakdowns are all silent. No loud crying, no throwing a fit, no hysterics. Just in the crowded subway, quietly getting teary-eyed at a phone screen.
Then the stop comes. The screen goes dark. She stands up, adjusts her expression, blends back into the crowd—like nothing happened.
We all seem to have learned that kind of ability: when everything needs to keep running normally, to cut your emotions into small, manageable pieces and hide them in cracks no one can see.
By day, at work, you’re decisive and sharp. But late at night, you lie in bed and repeatedly scroll through the same person’s updates.
You laugh with friends and say, “It’s fine, I totally forgot,” but sometime at three in the morning, you suddenly wake up and realize your pillow is soaked with tears.
You don’t even mean to be sad—but it still comes ambushing you. Maybe it’s the opening notes of a song. Maybe it’s the corner of some intersection. Maybe it’s a bowl of familiar-tasting noodles. And then you’re just standing there, struck by memory.
I want to tell that girl on the subway: It’s okay. Really, it’s okay. The people you can’t let go of can stay in your heart. And the tears you can’t stop will just have to fall.
We’re all pretending to be cool grown-ups, but if you’re fragile for a moment now and then, no one will blame you.
Life is, after all, a process of taking your whole heart, shattering it, and then picking it up piece by piece again.
Some fragments can’t be found again—so let them stay where they are.
Carry the rest of them with you. They’re enough for you to keep moving forward.
May all three meals be warm, all four seasons be worry-free. Let there be light in your heart and a path under your feet. Let all your hopes slowly blossom and bear fruit.