After reading Brother Paris's tweet, I felt deeply moved. Back in 2005, at the beginning of the stock reform, my personal net worth had already exceeded 100 million. At that time, I was young, making money quickly, and my mindset started to have some issues. The most memorable moment was when there was a bridge across from my house, where a beggar was always present. I would give him a few bucks every day on my way to and from work. One day, I was in such a hurry that I forgot to give him money, and as a result, I felt restless all day. That night, I even had the driver go back just to give him those few bucks. At that moment, I realized that I had "psychological issues." Through a friend's introduction, I found a host from our provincial station—who was also a psychological counselor. After listening to me, she told me, "You are being tormented by your 'superego.'" She said that a mature person, in the healthiest psychological state, is not driven by the impulses of the 'id' nor constrained by the moral shackles of the 'superego,' but is in a state of 'ego'—rational, balanced, and able to accept an imperfect self. But at that time, I was too young and too idealistic. I wanted to prove myself and always wanted to take those around me to achieve something great. In 2010, I invested in Shanxi coal mines, in 2011, I got involved in the booming steel trade market in Shanghai by setting up a guarantee company for commercial bills, and in 2013, I returned to the capital market, reaching the peak of my life. In 2015, I avoided the major stock market crash, and when my asset value peaked, I felt extremely empty inside. Looking back now, that kind of "emptiness" was actually just TM's pretentiousness. Later, I transitioned to PE investment, heavily investing in the education and training industry, but then I encountered policy rectification, and twenty years of accumulation vanished overnight. I paid a heavy price for that pretentiousness. If I could choose again now, I would want to be a somewhat morally flexible, greedy, and lecherous person—somewhat sleazy, but definitely with a bit of humanity. Otherwise, no matter how much wealth I have, living my old age as a walking corpse would be meaningless. The so-called "class leap" is ultimately just a phrase used to create anxiety. As long as the mindset is not peaceful, it doesn't matter which wealth level you are in; the anxiety remains the same. You ask if "Big Brother" has class anxiety? I believe he definitely does. It's just that his "reference point" is no longer wealth figures, but mainstream value recognition, historical status in the industry, or even what role he wants to play in the narrative of human civilization. This is a common anxiety for all "wealth surplus individuals." @cz_binance @heyibinance @xiaomucrypto @jiujinshan2022 @BTCBruce1 @BTCdayu @BroLeonAus @1000XcoinV