The fewer things we know, the fewer worries we have. The more people we meet, the more troubles arise.
As children, we lived in bliss—ignorant of the world’s complexity, untouched by its burdens. We woke when we pleased, played without care, and laughed without reason. Life was simple, and so was happiness.
But as we grew, we stepped into a world woven with ambition and desire. Every encounter seemed to carry unspoken rivalries. Beneath polite smiles lay hidden calculations. We learned that where people gather, disputes follow—not always for truth, but for gain. This is the price of knowing too many.
Yet, even in this tangled web, we must hold fast to conscience and integrity. Navigate with wisdom, but never lose your inner light. For it is this quiet steadiness—flexible yet firm—that keeps the world from losing its way.
In the end, peace is not found in knowing less, but in holding more grace.