You were born in the year 2000, the only daughter of a family in the capital, living in a luxurious, spacious apartment.
Your parents run a company, with an annual household income of at least nine figures. They dote on you and raise you with every advantage, always respecting your individuality.
Age 0: You are born. Your parents leaf through dictionaries to find you a pretty name that represents peace and good health.
Age 2: You become the darling of all four of your grandparents. Whatever you like, they buy for you. Your maternal grandparents, who are even wealthier than your parents, build you a little amusement park.
Age 4: You start preschool and discover your own interests and hobbies. But your lazy streak is already showing. You don't want to attend lots of extracurricular classes like the other children your age, and your parents respect your choice.
Age 6: Your parents send you to a private elementary school. You've traveled around the world with them since you were little, so you're worldly and speak English with a standard accent. Your classmates all admire you, and you're popular with lots of friends.
Age 9: You start attending an elementary school math-olympiad program and discover you have a talent for math. You're also sensitive and thoughtful, and good at Chinese language arts, so you consistently earn excellent grades. Your teachers and classmates all like you, and your elementary school years are very happy.
Age 12: You get into one of the five top middle schools in the area. The school emphasizes a well-rounded education and doesn't put excessive pressure on its students. You continue to do well academically and socially, and are repeatedly named an outstanding student at the city level. Your middle school years are happy too.
Age 15: You get into a top high school in the area. Since your grades are excellent, your parents don't send you abroad for high school, instead letting you take the college entrance exam in China.
High school is the first time studying makes you feel pressured. Fortunately, you're still hardworking and talented, and your top-of-the-class exam results earn you a place at the best university in Hong Kong City.
Age 18: You head to Hong Kong City on your own and begin university. Before adulthood, you were rather slow to pick up on things, but in your first year of college, you meet the first guy who makes your heart flutter.
You quickly become a couple, but after dating for six months, you break up with him because you've lost feelings for him.
After that, you date many more guys in a row. All your boyfriends are over 185 centimeters tall and handsome, and two of them are later spotted by talent agencies, make their debuts, and become famous.
Once you're an adult, your parents stop interfering in any of your decisions. They also give you at least six figures in spending money every month because they worry you'll be treated unfairly while living away from home.
Age 23: After four years of university, you accept that although you're very smart, you're also extremely lazy. You go to England for a year of study abroad, traveling on the side and taking in all the natural beauty of Northern Europe.
The summer you turn 24, you return to your hometown, the capital. You spend a year resting at home and traveling to various places.
Age 25: After spending your days at home, enjoying your money and doing nothing, you decide you're bored and start preparing for the civil service exam. You're both capable and lucky, and pass on your first try into one of the most leisurely jobs in the area.
Your parents are very open-minded and never pressure you to get married. As a winner in life whose motto is "Not starting a business is saving money," you settle into a happy life of earning your own spending money while taking it easy.
Theme: Be content with modest prosperity.
