Why Read the Bible? In my small town, there are over eighty different churches. Naturally, I have a certain reverence and admiration for this religion, and I often express it. But perhaps I don't really understand it, and I often praise the wrong things. So, I'm often corrected by believers, who post passages from the Bible, making me realize my ignorance. I don't want to be ignorant. So, a couple of years ago, I decided to read the entire Bible to understand what it's all about. After that, I actually spent a year and a half reading it from beginning to end, word for word, and even recorded and edited it, essentially creating an audiobook of the Bible—and the quality is quite high. In addition, I read biblical masterpieces by Calvin and Moody, and dabbled in medieval scholastic philosophy, pondering theological questions like "How many angels can stand on the head of a pin?" Afterwards, I was too embarrassed to express the initial reverence and admiration. That's it...? Well, it's hard to put into words. But reading more books is never a bad thing.

Why "Don't interfere with other people's karma"? A slightly well-meaning person will often hear: Don't interfere with other people's karma! But why? Suppose I'm a doctor, and a patient is brought in. If I think: their illness, even their death, is already predetermined, why should I interfere with their karma? So, I become lazy and watch the other person die. Is that right? Suppose I'm a firefighter, and a house is on fire. I do some calculations: Oh dear, Lian Zhen is afflicted! Zi Wei is facing Mars! The homeowner is destined for a calamity, why should I interfere with their karma? So, I watch the house burn to ashes. Would I feel at peace with that? Let's say I'm someone who's experienced hardship and setbacks. Seeing someone, especially a younger person, about to do something foolish, I can't help but say a few words, unable to resist interfering with their karma. Seeing someone's child about to fall into a well, anyone would instinctively reach out to pull them out. Everyone's nature is like that; everyone is tempted to interfere in the karma of others. Some say: interfering in other people's karma is bad; it only brings trouble. Is that all? I think causing a little trouble isn't a big deal. For example, the slogan of Guanyin Bodhisattva: "A thousand prayers, a thousand manifestations; a boat to ferry people across the sea of suffering." If you pray when you're in trouble, she'll interfere in your karma. "All Buddhas, World Honored Ones, appear in the world for one great purpose." Shakyamuni Buddha didn't come to experience life; he came to interfere in karma. Not only that, do you think only Confucius, Jesus, doctors, teachers, lawyers, firefighters, and sanitation workers interfere with the cause and effect of others, and that you are one of them? No, all living beings interfere with cause and effect. Then why is there a popular saying, "Don't interfere with the cause and effect of others"? It all boils down to that little bit of self-preservation. So what if I interfere? I'll do it first, you can do whatever you want.

BTC is trying to rebound, but it seems a bit weak. It would be difficult to even reach XX!

Has BTC completely crashed? Has a long-term decline begun? Are rebounds shorting opportunities?

Mental internal friction is good; even a low-end brain can't generate that kind of internal friction.

Has the BTC rebound ended? A sharp drop! Will the gap be filled?

There were two trees by the door, one on each side. They were pretty, but they provided too much shade. After much deliberation, I decided to saw them off today.

Is BTC refusing to fall? Will the gap still be filled? It might be accumulating momentum!

BTC is indeed rising! Entering the high-risk zone! Is this the only line between bulls and bears?!

It is best to be rich but unknown, no matter where you are.