"Your annual income exceeds a hundred million. What advice do you have for young people today?"
"Um... remember to set both short-term and long-term goals. The former can give you a sense of accomplishment when you achieve them, while the latter can keep you hungry and motivated."
"NBA players earn such high incomes. Why do we still so often see news about them going bankrupt?"
"Well, earning a million and possessing a million in wealth aren't entirely the same thing. Many people lack financial awareness—or rather, they don't have sound financial principles. We should understand that money can make money, but only if you put it in the right place. Otherwise, high taxes will show you that sometimes, even if you do nothing and buy nothing, you can still gradually drift toward bankruptcy. A life of extravagance can numb people, intoxicate them, and make them lose themselves. This is especially true for retired athletes. Once they lose the need to compete, excessive indulgence can make them sink rapidly. That's why I say you have to keep yourself hungry at all times."
"Wow, schools don't teach this stuff."
"That's true. Schools can teach students many things, but when it comes to society and the world, it somehow still isn't nearly enough. There are many more things that can only come through the trials of reality and the accumulation of time."
"I know you're an exceptional player. On the court, you always make the right choices. You have a distinctive aura, a killer instinct that makes opponents shudder. How did you develop that? Before every game, what do you do to get yourself into form more quickly?"
"There's nothing particularly special about it. Maybe I wash my face, maybe I take a deep breath, or maybe I listen to some music. To