Morrisss

There is a type of adolescence issue that almost never triggers conflicts but is the highest risk: kids appear fine. This situation is called inward collapse. The child is quiet, cooperative, not causing trouble; motivation decreases but tasks can still be completed; responses to the future are indifferent. Parents often say: No problem, just a bit lazy. But an important judgment is: if nothing happens during adolescence, it is often not stability but that growth has been suppressed. Adolescence should involve conflicts, self-differentiation, and meaning reconstruction; being overly "calm" is

No matter how others interfere or tease you, you won't react because you know these people have nothing to do with your life and do not nourish your spirit. Sometimes, you can be deaf and blind, as long as you are willing.

Many people believe that success depends on competing with others—competing for resources, opportunities, and recognition. But those who truly succeed often rarely get caught up in this kind of competition. They understand one thing better: don’t focus on people, follow the natural laws. When you put your attention on others, feelings of comparison, jealousy, and anxiety will arise. When emotions become chaotic, your judgment and action will decline, making things increasingly difficult. The truly effective approach is to get your state right. Stop denying yourself from the start, allow yourse

Top Mindsets That Change Lives:
1. Only screen, do not educate.
2. Compassion should have boundaries.
3. Scarcity determines value.
4. Do not interfere with others' karma.
5. Do not make decisions for others.
6. Do not envy others' success.
7. Do not casually pity others.
8. Do not be driven by short-term gains.
9. Never doubt yourself.
10. Never test human nature.
11. Moderate indifference is self-protection.
12. Take care of your emotions first.
13. Be humble and composed.
14. Don't procrastinate; act when you think of it.
15. See through but not reveal everything; keep a calm demeanor.
16.

The encounter between people is a kind of energy exchange; the type of energy will bring about the corresponding outcomes. If you spend a long time with a gloomy person, you will naturally become insincere. If you are constantly around a stingy person, your days will become increasingly narrow. If you frequently interact with emotionally unpredictable people, your situation will become fragmented and chaotic. If you want wealth and prosperity, you need to be close to people with stable energy fields.

When relationships lose equality, social interactions shift from connection to pressure. Social anxiety is often misunderstood as timidity or introversion, but from the perspectives of social and developmental psychology, it more commonly stems from persistent status anxiety: people are not truly communicating during interactions but are instead verifying whether they are in a lower position, paying a psychological cost for it. An increasing number of adults, especially young people, dislike socializing and prefer solitude because their experiences suggest that social interactions are not abou

Before giving any advice or guidance to a child, there is actually a "precondition." And this precondition often determines where our words will ultimately lead. The truly effective precondition is that I assume this child is positive, energetic, and genuinely wants to improve. All communication is built on the belief that "he can, he is capable." Because in reality, parents will inevitably face setbacks. We naturally hope our children get better and better, but when emotions are high, tired, or anxious, it's easy to make a judgment about the child in our hearts: "He can't do it," "He has many

“The person who is indifferent is often suspected by those who are flamboyant; the disciplined are often avoided by the reckless.” This sentence reveals a common instinctive mentality among people. We tend to doubt those who are indifferent to fame and fortune, detached from worldly pursuits: fame, profit, power, beauty—these are almost the lifelong pursuits of most people. Why can you choose to ignore them? Are you hypocritical? Do you secretly desire them but pretend to be aloof? Therefore, those who indulge in intense desires tend to speculate, doubt, and even unjustly criticize the modest

The way to identify a wise person is if someone can live a calm and orderly life without being surrounded by bad people or bad things, it indicates that this person has great wisdom and insight, because they silently avoid many risks in life.

Deliberately make yourself bored. Consciously turn off external sounds. Don't listen to podcasts while running. Don't bring your phone to the gym. Don't listen to music during your commute. The best ideas are born during these times. When you start to be able to tolerate boredom, you'll notice a few things. First, you won't get tired of life so easily. Second, you'll have more patience for work. Third, you'll start to think seriously about goals, direction, and meaning. You no longer feel empty, but more clear-headed. After 7 PM, avoid electronic devices. Don't keep your phone next to you when

Please tell our children that these three types of people can be friends: those who tell the truth, those with a generous personality, and those who are knowledgeable.

Why is it that when children originally want to do something, they immediately lose interest once parents remind them? Because excessive reminders from parents essentially reflect a lack of trust! They use procrastination to resist the feeling of being commanded internally. This applies to relationships between objects, spouses, colleagues—none are exceptions! This is human nature! 1. Something they originally wanted to do becomes something they do only to meet others' demands, hindering personal free will. 2. The feeling of being reminded is unpleasant, as if the person reminding is blaming o

The so-called "ancestral wisdom" passed down through generations in China is not a universal truth of life, but a highly sophisticated social control software. Its core function is not to enlighten wisdom, but to maintain stability, tame individuality, and divert conflicts. Enduring hardship to become a superior person. What is its control code? It is the worship of suffering and the solidification of hierarchy. Where are its logical flaws? Fault attribution and survivor bias. From a logical perspective, it confuses suffering—an unintended byproduct of success—with a necessary condition for su

Why do many groups often start arguing and exchanging insults between different stances when someone posts a news item involving a position? However, when explicit images are shared, there are rarely any conflicts. Someone once explained this phenomenon as "Obscene Solidarity." In other words, if no one in a group posts explicit images, the relationships within that group tend to be particularly distant and discordant. Even among their numerous academic circles and scholarly groups, there must be explicit images to foster harmony and closeness among members. Therefore, a organization or a grou

Remember, when adults offend each other, it's not something that can be easily forgiven with just an apology and a meal. Vengeance is human nature; if he hasn't retaliated, it's because he's observing your strength and waiting for the right opportunity.

Never become a controlling parent to your child; they must have autonomy in everything. You should know that children of controlling parents often develop two habits: either they become very timid, as they have been controlled since childhood, and their core personality completely loses confidence; or they become more controlling than you. However, when a person has such a strong desire for control, it is very difficult for them to be happy in life. In fact, there are very few things in this world that you can truly control.

The strongest personal savings in the backend, the most solid relationships, and the ultimate trump card is good health.

Why do some people insist on saying things you clearly don't want to hear? Because not everything spoken is communication. When someone insists on saying things you don't want to hear, it's no longer about dialogue—it's crossing boundaries. Many people have experienced this: you've explicitly expressed that you don't want to listen, but the other person still insists on speaking, even adding, "You might not want to hear this, but I still want to say it." Have you noticed that this phrase itself isn't asking for your permission? Its true meaning is: I know you don't want to hear this, but I wil

Children who can talk to their parents about money will have three advantages in the future: First, they are less likely to be exploited by consumerism. Second, they have a clearer understanding of the relationship between effort and reward. Third, they can establish a sense of boundaries and responsibility at an earlier age. These children are not likely to become very pragmatic; instead, they will become more composed and more aware.

Why do children only listen when we get angry? Because we are engaging in an emotional game, not rule management. The logic of emotional game-playing is: I get angry, so you obey; essentially, the child is afraid of you. The logic of rule management is: if you don’t follow the rules, you will face consequences. These are two completely different systems. So you’ll find that the more you get angry, the more the child listens—actually, they are constantly testing your bottom line. In fact, you can control children without losing your temper, as long as you understand: strictness does not equal h