The document shares a Chinese proverb about money not being able to buy important things like a home, time, sleep, knowledge, health, respect, or love. It then claims forwarding the proverb will bring good luck, referencing stories of people who forwarded it winning the lottery or their sick child recovering. It urges the reader to forward copies of the proverb to others within 4 days to receive good luck.
An elderly Chinese woman carried two pots on a pole across her neck to transport water - one pot was perfect while the other had a crack, causing it to only deliver half as much water. For two years this occurred daily. The cracked pot felt ashamed of its imperfection while the perfect pot felt proud. However, the woman had planted flowers along the cracked pot's side of the path, which it watered during the walk, allowing her to decorate her home with beautiful flowers. She explained to the cracked pot that it was its flaw that enabled this beauty, and that everyone has their own unique flaws that make life rewarding.
The document shares a Chinese proverb about money not being able to buy important things like a home, time, sleep, knowledge, health, respect, or love. It then claims forwarding the proverb will bring good luck, referencing stories of people who forwarded it winning the lottery or their sick child recovering. It urges the reader to forward copies of the proverb to others within 4 days to receive good luck.
An elderly Chinese woman carried two pots on a pole across her neck to transport water - one pot was perfect while the other had a crack, causing it to only deliver half as much water. For two years this occurred daily. The cracked pot felt ashamed of its imperfection while the perfect pot felt proud. However, the woman had planted flowers along the cracked pot's side of the path, which it watered during the walk, allowing her to decorate her home with beautiful flowers. She explained to the cracked pot that it was its flaw that enabled this beauty, and that everyone has their own unique flaws that make life rewarding.
The document presents several lists of three things related to life. It discusses three things that once gone never return, three things one should always have, three things that are most valuable, three things that are never certain, three things that make a good person, three things that can destroy a person, and three things that can save a person. It concludes by encouraging the reader to pass the message along to others.
This document summarizes paradoxes of modern times, noting that while houses are larger, families are smaller, and conveniences have increased, free time has decreased. It also notes that we have more education but less common sense, more experts but more problems. It encourages making the most of every day rather than waiting for some future time, expressing love to family and friends, and not delaying things that bring joy. The key message is that every day is special and not to wait to appreciate life and loved ones.
The document is a collection of photos taken by Eddie Lee in Nanjing, China on April 15, 2010. The photos are from his desktop wallpaper and include images of a new Noah's Ark and students. The document also lists Eddie Lee's name in Chinese and English as well as the date and location the photos were taken.
The document presents several lists of three things related to life. It discusses three things that once gone never return, three things one should always have, three things that are most valuable, three things that are never certain, three things that make a good person, three things that can destroy a person, and three things that can save a person. It concludes by encouraging the reader to pass the message along to others.
This document summarizes paradoxes of modern times, noting that while houses are larger, families are smaller, and conveniences have increased, free time has decreased. It also notes that we have more education but less common sense, more experts but more problems. It encourages making the most of every day rather than waiting for some future time, expressing love to family and friends, and not delaying things that bring joy. The key message is that every day is special and not to wait to appreciate life and loved ones.
The document is a collection of photos taken by Eddie Lee in Nanjing, China on April 15, 2010. The photos are from his desktop wallpaper and include images of a new Noah's Ark and students. The document also lists Eddie Lee's name in Chinese and English as well as the date and location the photos were taken.