The legendary woman who was reborn from the ashes

There is a nation in this world that, with a population ratio of less than 0.03% of the world's total population, has written countless glorious pages in human history. This nation is the Jews.

Their names are closely linked to Marx's philosophical thoughts, Freud's psychological insights, Picasso's artistic innovations, and the business empires of Rothschild, Rockefeller, Hammer and other business tycoons. They are known as the "world's first businessmen" and hold the lifeline of the world economy.

Through a series of data, we can better understand their influence. Among the top 400 wealthy families in the United States, Jews occupy 23% of the seats. Among the financial elites on Wall Street, more than half are Jewish.

What is shocking is that Jews occupy almost half of the list of the world's richest entrepreneurs. In American universities, 20% of professors are Jewish, and 31% of Americans who have won the Nobel Prize are Jewish. Behind these figures is the unique wisdom and tenacity of the Jews.

There is a story about two young men, one English and one Jewish, who both saw a coin dropped on the ground. The English young man ignored it and walked past it with disdain, while the Jewish young man's eyes lit up and he quickly picked it up.

In response to the British youth’s contempt, the Jewish youth just thought calmly: “Letting money slip away from you is the real loss of future.” Two years later, they met again on the street. The Jewish youth had become the owner of a company, while the British youth was still struggling to find a job.

The young man asked in confusion: "How could you become successful so quickly?" The young man smiled and replied: "Because I didn't ignore a coin like you did. If you don't even cherish a coin, how can you become a rich man?"

This story vividly demonstrates the wisdom of the Jews. They know that cherishing every penny and not letting go of any opportunity is the basis for them to accumulate wealth. And this wisdom is not only reflected in business, but also in their attitude towards life.

No matter how much wealth they have, they know how to cherish it and seize opportunities, which is why they can achieve outstanding achievements in various fields.

The existence of Jews in this world is undoubtedly a miracle. With a tiny proportion of the population, they have written the most glorious page in human history. Their wisdom, tenacity and courage are all worth learning and drawing lessons from.

As we draw wisdom from Jewish stories, we also find more possibilities for our own lives.

They hold an extraordinary concept, which is the delicate boundary between money and friendship.

A Jewish businessman shuttles through the busy market, his deep eyes revealing a unique insight into the world.

He once said: "My friend, you can show your kindness in other ways on the stage of life, but lending money may be a silent storm that sweeps away the friendship between you." This is not because he distrusts his friends, but because he knows the delicate balance between money and emotion.

Suppose you hold a crystal clear diamond in your hand, it represents your trust. However, when you decide to lend money, this diamond may become fragile or even broken.

Because lending money is like an unknown game, you may win or lose everything. What you lose is not only money, but also the friend who has been with you through thick and thin.

The wisdom and success of the Jews are not accidental. Their attitude towards life and their understanding of wealth are like a profound philosophical book. They know that true success is not just about accumulating money, but about finding a balance between money and emotions.

Their wisdom and attitude are worth each of us to think deeply and learn from.

When someone asks you to borrow money, do you remember the words of the Jewish businessman? Do you consider whether the money is worth the risk and the challenge of the deep friendship?

Because once you decide to lend money, you have already embarked on an unknown road. You may encounter storms or sunny days. But no matter what the result is, you must be responsible for your decision.

Therefore, when money and friendship meet, we need to keep a clear head and make clear our bottom line. We can show our goodwill in other ways, but we must carefully consider the lending of money.

Because true friendship is not based on money, but on trust and understanding.

In the intertwined web of money and emotion, we must proceed with caution and let wealth become a reinforcer of friendship rather than a destroyer.

You invest in a project with your friends, you fight side by side and share the joy of success. Such experience will undoubtedly deepen your friendship.

On the contrary, if conflicts arise because of money issues and even lead to the breakdown of friendship, what a pity it would be?

The Jewish people have unique wisdom in the use of money. They do not put wealth aside, but regard it as a tool to create more value.

They know that the returns obtained through wise investment are far better than simple savings. It is this keen insight into and good use of money that has allowed the Jews to stand out in the business field and become the world's richest people.

In the Jewish concept of wealth, an important principle is "diversified investment".

You have a basket full of eggs. If all the eggs are placed in the same basket, then once the basket falls, all the eggs will break.

If you spread your eggs in different baskets, even if one basket has problems, the eggs in other baskets will still be safe. Such a strategy can not only meet different investment needs, but also effectively reduce risks.

The Jews have two famous sayings that contain profound wisdom.

The first sentence is: "Money is a gift from God, but how we use it is our own responsibility." This sentence reminds us that although money is important, what is more important is how to use it correctly.

We should cherish this gift and use it to create more value rather than indulge in the quagmire of material desires.

The second sentence is: "The wise learn from the mistakes of others, while the foolish learn from their own mistakes." This sentence warns us to be good at learning from the failures of others and avoid repeating the same mistakes. Only in this way can we go further and further on the road of wealth.

There are two books about Jews: "The Jewish Wisdom of Making Money" and "Talmud: The Jewish Business Wisdom and the Bible of Life". These two books will give you a deep understanding of the Jewish philosophy of wealth and life wisdom, and I believe you will benefit a lot from them.

In this uncertain world, learn the wisdom of the Jews and use money to add more color and value to our lives.