Before, I didn't have much feeling when reading the book "Poor Dad and Rich Dad", because I haven't been rich, so I can't appreciate the financial principles that the rich dad talked about. But one thing I agreed with when I was 20 years old is that rich people never regard properties and cars as their assets, but regard stocks, bonds, cash, etc. as assets. So even though I bought my first house in full in 2012, for many years I still felt very poor and exhausted running around for a living. It wasn't until I had more than 10 million in cash that I truly empathized with the financial principles the rich dad talked about, and realized that stabilizing and continuously rising assets is the focus of life's work, which makes us feel that the richer we are, the more we feel that our knowledge reserve is far from enough, and it prompts us to continuously learn more financial and financial knowledge.