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Working for yourself

 　　We complain about life, parents, siblings, work, school, classmates, always feeling like we're working for others.

　　But that's just how we feel. After all, life is our own, and everything we do is for ourselves; we're responsible for ourselves.

　　Every job is for ourselves. Whoever provides the job, we should be grateful, not complain.

　　Money, fame, applause may vanish overnight, but the experience, wisdom, and knowledge gained at work are invaluable. New graduates generally don't earn much because their perceived value is low.

　　Value isn't just money; it's patience, spiritual insight, and the social value we convey in a project. Money circulates through us, like water, bringing material and spiritual improvement.

　　Only when you've mastered your work, when others need you and can't do without you, can you say you've done a good job.

　　To be patient, accumulate experience, and find a long, winding path, you yourself must be like wet snow. Your values ​​shouldn't be solely about money; they shouldn't be narrow-minded. Grow with your heart, and you'll realize that work is the most precious thing.

　　We spend a third of our lives with work, and the rest with sleep. How can you say you cherish life if you don't love your work?

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