Creating a business used to be all about possibilities (keneng), but now it's all about navigating the challenges (keng). The documentary-style analysis of movies like Narcos and Suits is worth watching, as it delves into many aspects that weren't expected. In fact, it provides more detail than the American version of Narcos.
Discovering problems can be more important than solving them. After all, that's the foundation of creativity.
The analogy of a massive elephant (China's bureaucracy) is apt: it's slow to feel pain and respond, but when it does, it can cause significant chaos.
The concept of postal law is also relevant: once a lawsuit is filed, it can have a significant impact (much like a sped-up package delivery system).
In a recent blog post by Cloud (yunfeng), he noted that games are designed to generate experiences using engineering techniques to elicit emotions.
A phrase on Dongge's (dongge) radio station resonated with me: technology is meant to solve problems, but the solutions to problems don't necessarily require exceptional technology. In the real world, many government projects are accomplished with relatively basic technology. The secret to success is often not due to the company's capabilities but rather a personal connection or prior relationship with someone in power.
The highlighting feature on my Kindle is very user-friendly, allowing for seamless sentence-by-sentence selection. In contrast, apps like Wenzi and WeChat Reading often require manual clicking, which can lead to missed selections or include unnecessary text.
Mutual benefit is a form of risk management and insurance.
A tweet by Yihong (yihong): if someone posts about their financial success on social media, there's a good chance they're trying to sell you something. This observation is insightful.
POLO shirts often give off a certain vibe – that of an unsuccessful but self-proclaimed successful person.
Good news always seems to travel, but bad news often doesn't.