Everyone understands the principle.

 I recently stumbled upon an article, a motivational piece, the kind that says success is inseparable from perseverance.

Frankly, I personally despise this kind of empty platitudes, telling us that only hard work leads to success, and that without hardship, there's no rainbow—it's truly irritating. Instead of having a successful person recount their efforts and achievements, I'd rather have a failure share their journey.

Everyone understands these principles; repeating them over and over seems inspiring, but it's ultimately useless. I believe many people have read articles like "success lies in hard work," or even written about it, but now it seems quite naive.

Everyone knows the principles, but how many actually put them into practice? Instead of telling them how to escape their current situation, I'd rather tell them the long-term consequences. What we need aren't those empty motivational quotes; these principles are less impactful and practical than some crude social commentary.

In comparison, I prefer "toxic chicken soup" (or even "poisonous chicken soup"). The words may be harsh, even vulgar, but they are always true, more likely to resonate, and more inspiring. This is what is meant by "rough words but sound reasoning." Language doesn't need to be fancy or flowery, and reasoning doesn't need to be profound or lofty; practicality is key.

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