Yes, Xiaoku's greatest ambition in life is to be as happy as a god. How can he be happy and free? The first of Xiaoku's rules: If you don't have to worry about food, rice, oil and salt, how can a person who is poor and worried about his livelihood be happy? Then who doesn't have to worry about food and clothing? Immortals don't eat grains or cereals, and gods don't worry about food, clothing, birth, old age, sickness and death. Xiaoku's second rule: You need to be brave when you are good at art. How can you help the strong and the weak and help others if you don't have any ability? How can you get praise and attention from the world if you don't help others? If you don't get attention, a beggar doesn't have to worry about food and clothing. Why don't you envy him? The third rule of Xiaoku: You must be able to bend and stretch, have a mind as broad as the ocean, and be a hero with a small belly? The author really can't do anything about it.