Unemployed after graduation? Insomnia until dawn when renting a house? PUA in the workplace leads to depression? Lin Chen felt that his life was absolutely terrible.
Until he opened the "Daily Mysteries" left behind by his grandfather - a book that described Feng Shui as "space psychology", split facial features into "emotional micro-expressions", and turned metaphysics into a "hard-core life guide" that even men in science and engineering can understand.
As a result, the style of painting changed:
Moving the bed cured three years of insomnia; placing a pot of pothos at the workstation, and colleague Juan Wang took the initiative to share the credit; reciting a string of numbers silently, and the migraine was relieved on the spot.
Netizens called him a bastard, and he threw out environmental monitoring data and psychology papers with his backhand: "Evil spirit? That's called drafts! Prosperity? Throw away the garbage at the door first!"
From a rookie who had his salary deducted, to a "sober metaphysics blogger" with millions of fans on the Internet, Lin Chen's daily life is to use scientific and sexy methods to deal with all kinds of dissatisfaction.
It wasn't until one day that industry giants, celebrities and wealthy people lined up to ask him to "adjust their fortunes" that he discovered that what his grandfather's shabby handbook contained was the ultimate logic for ordinary people to change their lives -
The so-called changing one's destiny against the will of nature is nothing more than awakening one's cognition and living every day the way one wants.
(The text is about to start. What is your first "lucky bug"? Insomnia? Poverty? Or interpersonal relationships? Welcome to check in, Lin Chen will give you advice online!)
