Do you want to keep your luck?
� Luck is not random.
What we call “luck” is actually the energy you consistently put out into the world.
You are your own best feng shui.

� Key message of this episode
Many people ask:
� Why do some people always seem lucky?
� Why does luck come… but never stay?

I want to bring you back to a simple truth:
Luck is not accidental — it’s a reflection of the signals you send out over time.

If you come from scarcity → you attract scarcity
If you come from abundance → you attract abundance

Whether you can see your luck determines whether you can keep it.

In both business and life, I’ve seen this again and again:
� Who you are determines who you meet, and who you get to keep.

You can’t fully control luck.
But you can increase the probability of encountering it.

More importantly —
you can learn how to make it stay.

Wishing you continued good fortune. See you next time

Communication Shapes Our Lives — Not Just with Others, but with Ourselves and the World

Listening is the most underestimated skill in communication—and also the most powerful one.
� Reflection Scenario
Have you ever thought about this:
� We spend most of our lives communicating—but have we ever truly taken communication seriously?

We often think communication is about “expressing ourselves,”
but what actually determines the outcome is—listening.

The underlying logic of human nature
� Everyone wants to feel seen and understood.
So when you listen, you’re sending a message:
“I respect you. I’m interested in you.”
And that, in itself, is the beginning of trust.

� For you:
The essence of communication is not expression, but understanding
Listening is the most powerful skill in communication
Persuasion creates resistance; understanding builds alignment
Once emotions take over, communication tends to break down
Silence (or space) is a higher level of communication
If you can’t hear the need, no amount of talking will be effective

Pain Might Be a Gift from Life
Three common life scenarios:
Do you ever feel unable to control your “loss of control”—reacting with aggression, confrontation, or conflict, and then regretting it afterward?
Does your energy and state feel like a roller coaster—constantly rising and falling, draining you in repeating cycles?
Are you afraid of experiencing pain, or worried it might leave permanent scars?

Key Takeaways
Pain is not life’s punishment—it’s life’s signal.
Many of today’s struggles and pain are the prelude to future turning points.
When we truly see ourselves, emotions begin to dissolve.
Growth is not about avoiding storms, but learning how to navigate through them.
New thoughts and language are the best energy—and the best “feng shui”—we can create.

Two practical suggestions:
1️⃣ When emotions arise, pause for a moment
Ask yourself: What am I truly feeling?

2️⃣ Shift your energy with new thoughts and language
Practice a simple act of gratitude every day

May we all learn to see the hidden gifts behind pain.
Wishing you well—see you in the next episode!

How to Deliver a Truly Valuable Presentation | PPT Is Not Design—It’s Communication

Reflection Questions
If you’ve ever done a presentation at work, what’s been your biggest challenge?
Fear of public speaking? Not knowing how to design your PPT? Messy logic? Too much content but still unclear delivery?
Let’s break it down together in this episode:

Public speaking is a skill that can be trained. A strong presentation is built on four core principles:
1. Start with your audience
Different audiences require completely different content logic.
Clients, investors, channel partners, and suppliers all care about very different things.

2. Design the audience’s psychological journey (Customer Journey)
A great presentation is like a full journey: Awareness → Interest → Trust → Action
The goal is not “That sounds good,” but to influence the audience’s next step.

3. A presentation must tell a complete story
A good PPT is not a pile of information.
It’s a structured story where the audience can follow the logic from the first slide to the last.

4. Leave space for interaction
A common mistake is overloading slides with content.
Real communication is two-way—creating space for questions builds engagement.

A real case from foreign trade sales
Two salespeople: one sends dozens of emails with no orders, the other closes 8 out of 10 PIs.
The only difference? The ability to ask questions and guide interaction.

At its core, presentation is about empathy—thinking from the audience’s perspective.

A simple action step:
Starting today, use every small opportunity to practice expressing yourself.
Public speaking is a skill that gets stronger the more you use it.

� Key Takeaways
1️⃣ The essence of a presentation is not to display, but to communicate.
2️⃣ A great presentation designs the audience’s psychological journey.
3️⃣ A good PPT is not information overload—it’s a complete story.
4️⃣ Valuable communication influences action.
5️⃣ Images, data, and videos are just raw materials—the real key is the logical framework.
6️⃣ We are all in sales throughout life—the product we’re selling is ourselves.

Stop Performative Effort — Train Focus and Courage

��

Time and energy are the most valuable assets in life.

Real confidence comes from the value you create—not from praise.

Clarity begins with focus.

Many difficulties don’t come from the task itself, but from our fear of the unknown.

Wisdom isn’t something you think your way into—it’s something you live your way into.

� Key Takeaways

If you want your efforts to truly become effective, start with these three shifts:

1️⃣ Let go of performative effort

Stop draining your energy just to gain external validation.

2️⃣ Train your ability to focus

People who are truly focused are far more effective than those who are merely busy.

3️⃣ Move beyond the fear of the unknown

Growth and wisdom come from real experience.

Respect + Authenticity: The Core Logic Behind Mutual Relationships

� Reflection Questions:

Have you experienced persuasion, confrontation, or getting hurt in relationships? What was the outcome after conflict?

Do you ever hold back from expressing yourself and fall into a cycle of “guessing” instead of communicating? Your body’s real reactions often reveal the truth.

Have you ever felt emotionally drained or “used” in a relationship? Why do relationships slip into a defensive mode?

� Action Steps for This Episode:

Starting today, in any relationship:

1️⃣ Choose respect

— Don’t rely on power

— Don’t drain emotional energy

— Truly try to see things from the other person’s perspective

2️⃣ Choose authenticity

— Express yourself with courage

— Don’t assume or guess

— Stay grounded, not emotional

— State facts + invite solutions

Try it out, then come back and tell me what happens. See you in the next episode!

Do you ever doubt yourself, reject yourself, or even attack yourself because you can’t reach those big, ambitious goals—falling into a cycle of energy drain?

Are you caught in “performative effort,” chasing short-lived applause and dopamine-driven emotional comfort?

Are you staying busy just for the sake of being busy, without truly checking in with yourself—whether the things consuming your time and life are actually that important?

If any of these resonate with you, stay with me for today’s content—we’ll dive into a deeper breakdown together.

Feel free to leave a comment and join the conversation—let’s stay connected.

Follow if you’re interested:

WeChat Channel: BeckyLi51

Xiaohongshu: Becky

See you in the next episode!

� Vol 46 | The Center of All Relationships Is You: Intimate Relationships Are the Most Important Investment of a Lifetime

� Key Takeaways:
The center of every relationship is yourself.
Intimacy isn’t about finding the perfect person, but about recognizing your own patterns.
Understanding someone doesn’t mean you must continue the relationship.
Before ending a relationship, make sure your wounds have truly healed.
A partner is the most important long-term investment in life.
The energy you gain from intimate relationships determines your potential for growth in business.

In 2026, start by loving yourself.
Let relationships nourish you, not drain you. See you in the next episode!

� Discussion Questions:
What patterns do you most often repeat in relationships?
Have you ever doubted your true self because of others’ opinions?
Is your current relationship nourishing you or draining you?
If you are the center of your relationships, are you ready?

Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments.
Your story might become the mirror someone else needs to see themselves.

� Vol 45 | Don’t Mistake Luck for Skill — Ride the Tailwinds in Good Times, Build Depth in Hard Times, That’s How Compounding Works in Life

� If you care about:

The balance between business and life, long-term thinking, and aligning inner growth with real-world results

Welcome to subscribe to this podcast. This isn’t just following me — it’s training your own information filtering system.

How to Rise in Good Times and Grow in Adversity

Scenario 1: Reflecting After Earning Your First Pot of Gold

Looking back at the early days of entrepreneurship: luck + favorable market conditions played a big role

� Core insight: Don’t mistake favorable conditions for personal capability

Blind spot in good times:

When things go well, risk awareness fades. Optimism increases, and people tend to overestimate their own abilities.

Scenario 2: Overexertion in Hard Times

Anxiety, fear, and urgency often lead to poor decisions.

The nature of cycles:

Like waves — there is no permanent high or low.

Key metaphor:

A boat in the ocean — the harder you fight the waves, the more likely you are to capsize.

Scenario 3: Surrender and Letting Go

Let go of control and attachment — that’s when inspiration and creativity emerge.

� Part 1: Good Times

Real case:

When companies move from a “bonus period” into a growth phase, leadership behavior often changes:

Lifestyle inflation, looser decision-making.

Underlying issue:

Spending future success in advance.

What happens after the tailwinds fade:

Bottlenecks, stagnation, or even decline.

What sets long-term winners apart?

They remain cautious, recognize the role of favorable conditions, and don’t let success change their lifestyle drastically.

Example:

An entrepreneur who has barely changed in 10 years

� A stable mindset leads to long-term growth

Core strategy in good times:

Leverage the trend, conserve energy, amplify momentum — while staying clear-headed

Counterintuitive truth:

The better things are going, the harder you should work — not relax, but accelerate wisely.

� Part 2: Hard Times

Instinctive reactions:

Anxiety, negative loops, complaints, avoidance, fear

Shift your perspective:

Become an observer — step out of the situation to see clearly

Key mistake in low points:

More effort ≠ better results

Emotions amplify problems and create chain reactions

Personal experience:

End of a relationship & business losses

Key ability:

Not being consumed by the low — maintaining awareness and avoiding emotional spirals

My core principle:

Pause first. Ground yourself. Then act with clarity.

� Doing more doesn’t mean doing right

What others say:

“You can find sunlight even in the mud” — but it’s not blind optimism, it’s conscious choice

Core insight:

Negative energy doesn’t help — it only drains you

How to move through hard times:

Face everything calmly — no attacking, no complaining, no resisting

Proper use of adversity:

Reflection, patience, self-improvement, and waiting for the right timing

Core belief:

Trust yourself in the long run — low points are phases, not final outcomes

� Part 3: Surrender & Inner Work

When you can’t control everything:

Choose acceptance over resistance

Misunderstanding of surrender:

It’s not giving up — you still live seriously and stay present in every action

� Closing Thoughts

Suggestion 1: Return inward

Meditation, journaling, solitude

Suggestion 2: Focus on the present

It’s the only variable you can control — practice awareness in both highs and lows

Final mindset:

A stable inner world facing a fluctuating life

Both good times and hard times are gifts

If you are currently:

Growing rapidly in a favorable phase

Or going through a difficult period

Feel free to share in the comments �

� Which stage are you in right now?

� How are you dealing with it?

I’ll create more targeted content based on your feedback.

Vol. 44 | Act First, Then Optimize: Most Regrets Aren’t Failures — They’re Things Never Started

Have you ever experienced this:

You have plenty of ideas, but never actually begin?

You feel excited while thinking, but lose momentum during execution?

In the end, many plans remain only in your mind?

When you look back on life, what is your greatest regret?

For many people, the answer is:

“Never started.”

What leaves regret is not failure—

it’s never having begun.

� Business Case 1: A 7-Year Delay in Transformation

A real case from a logistics company owned by a friend of 10 years:

Company size: 300+ employees, multiple overseas branches

A striking fact: 70% of its business has no competitive moat

The idea of transformation actually emerged back in 2019.

Then came 2020—unexpected growth fueled by the pandemic.

Sometimes, being in a favorable situation makes people overlook hidden risks.

A key ability of a CEO:

To see risks in good times

To see hope in difficult times

A core business principle:

Today’s results come from actions taken 3–5 years ago.

Businesses, like the human body, follow the same rule:

Problems are the result of long-term accumulation.

The pandemic boom delayed transformation.

When the tailwinds disappeared, the real challenges surfaced:

Tariffs

Compliance

Exchange rates

Geopolitical tensions

The founder’s real emotions: regret and pressure.

If they had started experimenting 7 years ago,

they might already be seeing results today.

When transformation is forced upon a company,

it becomes much harder.

A classic business principle:

“Fix the roof while the sun is shining.”

� Business Case 2: A Partner Who Took Immediate Action

In a recent discussion with a domestic partner,

we identified business opportunities for the next 3–5 years.

The partner asked a critical question:

“What can we start doing right now?”

No matter how perfect a plan is,

without action, it’s just imagination.

Why do plans always change?

Because the real world is constantly evolving.

� Action vs. Long-Term Goals

Think of a 1,000 km journey:

Long-term goals and present actions are not in conflict.

The future is built by stacking each present moment.

� What Top Performers Have in Common

The business world is never short of ideas.

What successful entrepreneurs share:

They grow through real-world execution.

The truth behind success:

Failures far outnumber successes.

Without testing, there are no patterns to learn from.

️ Why People Don’t Take Action

The biggest barrier: fear of failure.

A simple logic:

No action → guaranteed no results

Action → possibility of results

That partner? They’ve already started.

� Two Practical Suggestions

Eliminate ineffective ideas

If you can’t act on it now, let it go for the moment.

Start with the smallest step

Move fast in small increments to build positive feedback.

Action reduces mental noise.

� Closing

If there’s something you want to do,

now is the best time to start.

Subscribe, comment, and share!

Key Takeaways

Ideas don’t create value—action does.

What truly causes regret is not failure, but never starting.

A perfect plan without action is just an imaginary map.

Today’s business results are built on actions from 3–5 years ago.

Act first, then optimize.

Wishing you the courage to begin. See you next time!