Why did qi become “energy” in Western translation? What do yin and yang actually describe? Were Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal and Water really five elements? Volume II examines qi, yin-yang, the Five Phases and the relationship between humans and nature, asking where ancient observations meet modern science—and where important questions remain open.

More than two thousand years ago, without microscopes, CT scans or modern laboratories, what did Chinese physicians actually see? Beginning with ancient medical records, Volume I traces the ideas of meridians, acupuncture points and qi, placing traditional observations alongside modern scientific inquiry without forcing one system into the language of the other.

In an age of greater wealth, freedom, technology, and AI, are we also becoming kinder, more honest, and more responsible? Through 100 principles and real-life stories, this book explores character, respect, speech, money, family, public life, digital ethics, and conscience—and invites us to begin not by judging others, but by looking at ourselves.

Why does wealth disappear within three generations in some families, while others prosper for centuries? Through the rise and fall of families in China and the West, this book asks what we truly leave our descendants: money, education, family values, institutions—or the lasting consequences of the way we live?

Why do Chinese people still remember their ancestors? From ancient myths and family genealogies to ancestral rituals, Spring Festival, and Qingming, this book explores how ancestral memory has endured for thousands of years—and how it may help explain the remarkable continuity of Chinese civilization.

Is seeing really believing? Can experience always be trusted? What about a sincere friend, an authoritative expert, or an AI that answers with perfect confidence? In an age when truth and illusion are increasingly difficult to separate, perhaps the better question is not “Who should I believe?” but “What gives me good reason to believe?” BK17 explores the senses, memory, experience, human trust, and artificial intelligence—and asks how we can make sound judgments in an uncert

Scott Bessent has twice found himself standing in opposition to his own past. In 2013, as Chief Investment Officer of Soros Fund Management, he led a team that bet against the Japanese yen, reportedly generating roughly $1.2 billion in profit for the fund. Thirteen years later, as U.S. Treasury Secretary, he championed joint U.S.-Japan interventions to bolster the very currency he had once shorted. His other transformation was equally striking: shifting from a long-time Dem

Humans have been gazing at the stars for a history older than modern science. From cave paintings and temple images, to writings like 'Dream Pool Essays' and 'Crimson Flame Soaring'; from the 'Foo Fighters' recorded by World War II pilots, to modern radar, military documents, and government hearings, people across different eras have repeatedly described similar unknown phenomena.

From the declassified UAP documents in the US, to the glowing 'giant clams' in Shen Kuo's *Dream Pool Essays*, to the huge fireball over Nanjing in 1892, and even the 'Foo Fighters' encountered by WWII pilots, different eras and civilizations seem to have left similar eyewitness records. Maybe what really traps humanity isn't a lack of technology, but that we always assume the universe can only speak in ways we know. Technology decides how fast we can go, morality decides how

This L3 audiobook goes beyond the short video and longer video to explore the SpaceX IPO in greater depth. Through the story of innovation, risk, Wall Street, and the dream of reaching the stars, it reflects on a larger question: how should modern civilization balance safety with the courage to move forward?

SpaceX is no longer just a rocket company. Its IPO raises a deeper question: how should society balance safety, risk, innovation, and the long journey toward the stars? This L2 video looks beyond the market headline and reflects on what the SpaceX IPO reveals about modern civilization.