Here is the English translation:
Life has certain errors and events (negative) that can drastically change our lives for the worse. I observe life and share these tips for you to avoid:
Getting into a moderate to severe accident can make life several times harder. To experience this, try living in a wheelchair for a bit. Or try doing everything with one hand or no hands. Or lie in bed unable to move. A 7 to 10-day trial will show you how much harder the game gets. And this is just a demo - the real thing is even more brutal. This change doesn't just affect you but also your whole family, including elderly parents, young wife, and kids. If you cause an accident, especially under the influence, the guilt of changing someone else's life and family can be incredibly heavy. Living with that is extremely tough. Before healing, ensure you don't cause or get hurt first. I believe in fate, but you can minimize risks by driving moderately, not speeding or driving recklessly, avoiding drugs or alcohol while driving. Personally, I avoid crowded or chaotic traffic areas, take longer routes if needed, slow down when tired, and always leave extra time to avoid rushing. The driving game only has penalties up to severe punishments if you play recklessly. Gaining a few minutes by speeding isn't worth it. "Fast by a minute, slow for a lifetime."
Violence and Brawling
Before fighting, your face is red; after, it turns yellow like turmeric. Movies give us the idea that you can be violent and walk away unscathed. But in reality, if you hurt someone badly, even if they provoked you, you're the one in trouble. In severe cases, you might end up in jail, losing years of your youth. To avoid violence, steer clear of places where it commonly occurs, like bars where egos are unchecked due to alcohol or drugs. These places often create situations where not fighting back loses you respect among peers. Going with a crush to such places is even riskier. On the road, apologize and move on if there's a minor accident. Don't road rage. Resolve conflicts early and peacefully. Once hands are involved, it's hard to face each other again. Avoid bad friends who can subtly drag you down. Find friends who are educated, disciplined, and honest. If none, being alone is better.
Never try drugs, even once. Don't play with addiction. It sucks out your soul, sanity, and everything good. It drains money and performance at work. If you're rich, it's less devastating, but if poor, it's a disaster. This post isn't about consequences everyone knows but about personal credibility. The label of an addict sticks with you forever. Even if you recover, neighbors will always bring it up. People might analyze your addict behavior when drunk. You might not suffer, but your parents, wife, and kids will. Some recover and rebuild their reputation, but it's incredibly hard. Earning a living is hard enough, let alone making a positive impact. Avoid addiction and friends who might encourage it.
Losing control and showing anger at work, especially in an office setting or to your boss. Saying hurtful things to loved ones. Abortion. I won't discuss deeply due to sensitivity, but the mental scars are significant. Betraying friends or mentors. ...Add more if you have them, haha.
Funny but true meme. Live cautiously and responsibly, avoid so many unnecessary pitfalls. Live safely and stably before aiming for wealth or success. The saying "an cư lạc nghiệp" (living in peace brings joy in work) is never wrong.