Here are some common units used in the textile industry—many of which you may not have learned in school. Once you understand them, they’re actually quite interesting:

"It can be better than imagined"—this seemingly simple phrase actually embodies a profound attitude toward life: we often underestimate the possibility of change, and we frequently undervalue the strength within ourselves and others to grow upward even in difficult circumstances. The real world is full of challenges, but as long as we are willing to try, persist, and believe, many things can indeed turn out far better than we initially imagined.

Calmness is not innate; it can be acquired through deliberate training. This is why it is more commonly seen in people of a certain age. The brain remembers the positive outcomes of your previous calm deliberations, and through a reward mechanism combined with increasing proficiency, it encourages you to perform even better the next time—ultimately stimulating your brain's potential.

There is a theory: when you don't understand something, you should wait for the absolute best moment before taking action.

From the Steam Age to the Information Age, technology, industries, and rules are constantly being renewed. The only constant is this: those who can transform new knowledge into capability will always hold the key to writing their own destiny.

To create a good product, sufficient investment is required. For the best product, the investment must also be substantial, and consequently, the cost will inevitably be higher. Striving to push "good enough" to the utmost limits of usability is the pursuit of every company.