Meaning of Life

When you feels they can’t go on, it usually means you are carrying more pain than you can bear right now. This book stands beside you. Drawing on the Yellow Emperor’s Classic, Chinese tradition and modern medicine, and through six people’s stories, it shows where the pain comes from, what you can do today, where to get help, and how to rebuild your life.

How did Kazuo Inamori rise from repeated failures to become one of Japan's most respected business leaders? From founding Kyocera to rebuilding Japan Airlines at 78, his journey reveals the power of integrity, perseverance and altruism. Drawing on *A Compass to Fulfillment*, Confucianism and Buddhism, Fang Tianliang explores how ancient wisdom can guide modern life and business.

Benjamin Franklin had only two years of formal schooling, yet became a celebrated scientist, inventor, diplomat and Founding Father. How did a poor printer's apprentice achieve so much? Discover his thirteen virtues, lifelong learning, self-discipline and practical wisdom. Drawing on both Franklin's life and traditional Chinese wisdom, Fang Tianliang shows how small daily changes can transform our lives.

Choosing a Life Partner in the AI Age From the Justin Sun–Jing Tian Controversy to Love, Algorithms, Commitment, and the Values We Cannot Measure

MTV03 The Promise We Will Keep — a song about love, marriage, character, and a promise kept for a lifetime

Theme song for website of theFTL.org, (For Truth & Life),

A chance encounter in London’s Regent’s Park brings together a group of ordinary people who know little about Falun Dafa. They begin learning the five exercises, reading Zhuan Falun, joining online study discussions, and discovering cultivation experiences shared by practitioners around the world. Some first notice better sleep, more energy and a calmer mood. Others struggle with the pain of meditation and standing exercises, questions about karma, the Celestial Eye and othe

Two American counterintelligence and political-influence cases, separated by three decades, raise the same unsettling question: why can experienced people who trust their own judgment fail to recognise danger? Beginning with the stories of Katrina Leung and Christine Fang, this book explores trust, desire, power, artificial intelligence, and the character required to resist self-deception.