GCsheng

Many clans in Guangdong hold the following beliefs: houses can be sold, factories can go bankrupt, money can be lost, but as long as people are still around, many things can grow back again.
A clan may have dozens of young people—some doing business, some working in construction, some within the system, and some studying abroad. Usually, everyone lives their own lives, but when something happens, resources flow like water to one place.
I feel the logic is based on the idea that the more children you have, the better. The more you have, the more likely one will stand out and succeed, right?
Elo

From now on, be a little kinder to whoever is by your side.
—Brother Feng, on the run to the ends of the earth

[The Most Expensive City to Live in Globally, Hong Kong! How Expensive Is It?]

Is the smile exchanged upon reuniting after a brief separation love?

How did it bounce back?
Has world peace been achieved🥲

Responsibility = Liability
Disposal = Asset

Sometimes, AI-generated content can feel eerie or out of place, especially when it depicts scenes or images that have never actually appeared in reality.

Humanoid robots are for sex
Tony is still too ahead🤣

Tell the truth face to face
Speak well behind their back
Shandong learning still has to be straightforward and honest
"Chenpepe is a good person, just a bit blunt with words"

People who are in a state of long-term scarcity tend to be more aggressive.
When a person is constantly lacking money, opportunities, or a sense of security, their brain shifts from thinking mode to survival mode, leaving only three actions: grab, defend, fight.
Therefore, they are more likely to interpret neutrality as a threat, competition as hostility, and others' success as theft.
Scarcity creates a zero-sum illusion: your win = my loss, your gain = my loss.
They maintain their sense of position by negating others.

The air conditioning in Bangkok is too cold🥶, otherwise I would stay until their New Year.