Van Gogh was a poor man who couldn't even marry. His paintings were only recognized by the world many years after he died in poverty and illness. Hans Christian Andersen was the son of a shoemaker. His childhood was difficult, but his heart was full of beautiful imaginations. He wrote these beautiful imaginations into fairy tales, allowing many poor children to experience the happiness of life. The lives of these two artists tell us that God does not despise a poor person because of their humble origins, nor does He withhold wealth and status from them. No matter what our shortcomings are, we should first accept and acknowledge ourselves; only then can our hearts find balance. No one says that the poor cannot change their lives through hard work. As long as you shed your inferiority complex, miracles are possible.

Confucius later told his students: "Carving requires removing many stone chips to reveal the text; otherwise, it's just ordinary stone. Life is the same. You must do something for future generations to remember you. 'Without enduring the bitter cold, how can the plum blossom give off its fragrant scent?' Only those who dare to chisel away their own shortcomings can create a life that highlights its true quality."

The magician was bound by the fixed mindset formed by his past lock-picking experience, complicating a problem that could have been easily solved. When a problem cannot be solved using past experience, we should think from a different perspective. Often, creative thinking is crucial to life.