Many years ago, when I read the book 'Rich Dad Poor Dad', I didn't have much feeling because I hadn't truly been rich before the age of 30, and I couldn't understand the financial principles that Rich Dad talked about. However, one thing I strongly agreed with when I was 20 was that rich people never consider properties, cars, and such as their assets; instead, they see stocks, bonds, cash, and the like as assets. So even though I bought my first house in cash in 2012, I couldn't relax because I wanted to, as Buffett said, earn income easily while lying in bed, rather than being tied down by life and forced to work. For many consecutive years, I felt very poor, exhausted from running around for life. It wasn't until my cash exceeded 10 million that I truly resonated with the financial principles mentioned by Rich Dad, realizing that stabilizing and continuously growing assets is the focus of my life's work. It made me feel that the wealthier I became, the more I realized my knowledge reserves were far from sufficient, motivating me to continually learn more about finance and investment knowledge.