Renewal: A Mandatory Course for Success and Motivation

Author: Luo Bin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-09-01
Features: Do not complain about the unfairness of the world. In this era, knowledge can be shared, but information cannot be equal; when information is equal, wealth can never be shared. All people are born equal — this is a lie of Western dogma; opportunities are the same for everyone — this is talking nonsense with closed eyes. The Wall Street Journal in the United States once published an article titled: Bridging the Digital Divide. The was that to narrow the wealth gap, one must first strive for digital fairness, so that everyone can go online; once the digital and opportunity gap is bridged, a fairer economic situation would follow. Can digital fairness bring economic fairness? People really can't believe it. Not only can't they believe it, but they may even believe that it will exacerbate the wealth gap. The rich use a tiny fraction of their wealth to easily go online, while the poor, even if they can go online, must spend a significant part of their income to play this digital game. And in this seemingly fair game war, more and more social wealth flows into the pockets of a few wealthy people. Why are Americans so enthusiastic about China's e-commerce market? They are not here to help China modernize, but to covet China's huge market and think about the relatively empty wallets of the Chinese people. The poor and the rich, the poor countries and the rich countries, have different values and different opportunities. War is a double blow to poor countries, but for some rich countries, it is a golden opportunity. Some people say that the essence of poverty lies in poverty itself, and this is not without reason. Between people and between countries, there has never been a starting line from the same point. To become rich, one must first acknowledge the wealth gap and honestly learn from those who are strong. Whether you agree or not, wealth is a privilege that transcends poverty. But many people who possess this privilege are not thinking about how to achieve fairness, but are doing everything they can to maintain the current unfair status quo. Some developed countries have shown extraordinary generosity in addressing the wealth gap, portraying themselves as Santa Claus, but the reality is that the debt of the countries receiving their aid keeps growing like a snowball. The term "unequal distribution" has rarely been discussed in recent years. No one mentioning it doesn't mean the problem doesn't exist; at most, it's just that those who used to shout about unequal distribution have now received "fair treatment." Everyone says that labor is glorious, but if you enter a hotel wearing a factory uniform, you might not even be allowed in the door, let alone get a good attitude from the staff. Prejudice or snobbery, this is the reality, and this is the game rule we must follow. When the wealthy send their children overseas to "study abroad" with piles of U.S. dollars, do they ever think about the children in many regions who have to drop out of school because they can't afford the tuition of a hundred or so yuan a year? The international community releases a list of super-rich every year, but it never includes poverty in the measurement. Poverty is being penniless, and being penniless means being worthless. To fight for their rightful rights, the poor must first fight against poverty. However, the path out of poverty is very difficult, just like in the stock market, institutional investors can turn the tide at will,