The Legendary Path of Insider Big Shots

$BTC ‌There is too much and too messy information. It’s time to simplify life. Every morning, when I open my phone, various unread message notifications keep popping up. On the way to work, I listen to programs with my ears, while still scrolling through news with my eyes. At night, lying in bed, my mind is still turning over work and worries about the future… This is probably the daily routine for many people.

In today’s era, information floods in like a tsunami, making it seem like we can get everything and try everything. But strangely, we feel more and more suffocated—it's not a shortage of things, but too much, causing chaos in our minds, and we don’t know where to channel our energy. To put it plainly, the outside world gives more and more, but our minds become more crowded. So, it’s time to do a thorough spring cleaning for our lives and hearts. This isn’t about showing off; it’s about giving yourself a breather and clearing your mind.

First, watch less, choose carefully. Our brains simply can’t handle so much information now. Apps constantly ask you to refresh, recommended content is all stuff you like, and news is full of bad news… These things secretly drain your energy, making you feel anxious. There is a saying: the more information there is, the less attention you have. True detachment means drawing a line: regularly turning off your phone, disabling useless notifications, and finding reliable content to read instead of just aiming for more. This isn’t about returning to primitive society; it’s about understanding: I don’t need to see everything, I need to know what’s truly important to me. Then, focus your energy on reading good books, chatting with people, or pondering something yourself.

Second, take on fewer tasks, prioritize. Nowadays, everyone thinks being busy equals being impressive or successful. We are busy playing different roles, attending various gatherings, filling our schedules, but our hearts feel empty. Letting go of unimportant things and people who drain you is for giving more to the important ones and the things you want to do. You need to learn to refuse. Before agreeing to anything, ask yourself: Is this really important to me? Does it relate to my long-term goals? Simplify your social circle and leave some space in your schedule—not to be alone, but so you can devote more attention and energy to truly caring about the people and things that matter. The ancients said vividly: a bird sleeps on just one branch; a mouse drinks water as long as it’s full. Knowing what you truly need allows you to shift from frantic busyness to a more grounded life.

Third, stop listening to others all the time, think about what you want. Advertising and success teachings always tell you to want more, better, faster. The result is endless desires, and feeling bad when others seem to be better than you. The key is to discard others’ standards of success and excessive material pursuits, listen to what you truly like, what you’re good at, and what makes you comfortable. It’s not about what you have, but what kind of person you want to become; not chasing a floating goal, but cultivating yourself steadily. It’s not about not striving to improve, just like someone living a simple life by the lake—not to suffer, but to figure out: what do I really need to live? What truly has meaning?

Simplifying life ultimately means constantly tidying up your inner world and clarifying what is most important. It’s not about living a miserable life, but about living clearly and flexibly—finding what matters most amidst chaos, maintaining peace in your heart amid noise, and choosing the right path among countless options.

When you dare to throw away the excess stuff that obscures your true self, you create space for what truly matters. In this age of information overload, rediscover a sense of clarity, peace of mind, and calmness. That freed-up space allows good ideas, genuine feelings, and real happiness to come in. $ETH ‌