The quality of life with two million in savings and the daily life of the world's top billionaires is actually vastly different. Last year, when I was 19, I had already reached this level, but to be honest, having two million versus a few hundred thousand made almost no difference to my personal quality of life. What I ate, where I lived, what I used, and my daily routine were basically the same. The real noticeable changes only started happening when my assets reached around twenty million. That’s when the focus of life slowly shifted towards health, routines, and experiences. But this might also have something to do with my personality—I’ve always been pretty laid-back. Just like ru7 said, a few years ago when she was in college, she didn’t even dare step into a luxury store, but yesterday, she was able to enjoy VIP treatment at luxury stores in Hong Kong, taking me and Fengshen along for a full VIP shopping experience. Your identity and environment do change, but these changes feel more like external conditions shifting rather than a change in your inner interests. For me, whether I had just a few thousand, tens of thousands, or later millions or tens of millions, my passion for crypto and my dedication to work have almost never fundamentally changed. I didn’t adjust my working hours because I had money, nor did I become more relaxed. In fact, I’ve been sleeping less and less. Instead, I’ve found more and more joy in this field—there’s so much to explore, and it’s easy to get addicted. It’s only now that I’m starting to understand why people like Musk and Sister Cathie (Wood) sleep so little for long periods of time. It’s not because they’re so disciplined that they go against human nature, but because exploration itself is addictive. When you’re genuinely curious about something and constantly discovering new problems, new structures, and new possibilities, time just naturally gets swallowed up. My average sleep is about six to eight hours, with the occasional lazy sleep-in.