Recently 【小题1】Internet slang word Foxi, or "Buddhist", has become popular, encouraging young people to remain calm and peaceful and avoid conflict as much as possible, 【小题2】other words, to live like a Buddha.

The phrase 【小题3】(create) in Japan in 2014 to describe young men who no longer bother to follow someone else’s life path. They prefer to stay in their own world without 【小题4】(disturb) and care little about passion and success.

Now, Chinese Internet users 【小题5】(pair) the phrase with other words to describe a similar mindset. For example, "Buddhist students" are those 【小题6】study just the right amount — they don’t cut class, but they don’t burn the midnight oil, either. However, some are worried about it, for they say that Foxi actually reflects the 【小题7】(real) that young people are losing their will 【小题8】(fight). They are pretending to keep a healthy and wise attitude toward failure 【小题9】(simple) because they’re incapable of succeeding.

But no matter what, there is one thing that "Buddhist youngsters" should keep in mind: you may want to keep a calm mindset regarding failure, 【小题10】you should also be passionate and positive about school, work and life.

In 2010, researchers at Princeton University decided 【小题1】 (dig) into the question of whether money can buy happiness. The researchers surveyed over 450, 000 people to look for a connection between each person’s emotional wellbeing (健康) 【小题2】 their level of income.

The researchers found that money does increase one’s emotional wellbeing, but only up to a certain point. Up to $75, 000 per year, more money leads to more happiness. The lower someone’s income below $75, 000, the 【小题3】 (bad) their emotional wellbeing. But making more 【小题4】 $75,000 per year had no additional impact 【小题5】 happiness.

This number actually isn’t all that surprising. Based on data from GOBankingRates, the median ( 中间的) amount you’d need to make to live 【小题6】 (comfortable) in the United States is $67, 690. So someone making $75,000 per year would be able to pay all their bills, while also having some leftover (剩余) to enjoy.

There are plenty of good points on both 【小题7】 (side) of the argument of whether money can buy happiness. Sure, the money 【小题8】 (it) doesn’t make you happy. And buying more things likely won’t either.

But money is a tool. And when it 【小题9】 (use) properly, money helps you to reach financial goals that make you happier. For some, that happiness looks like more time with the family. For others, it’s simply the stress relief that comes with knowing you don’t have to worry about 【小题10】 (be) late on your bills. It’s not the money that makes you happy — it’s how you use it.

【小题1】 has recently amused netizens was the sight of a different kind of the dog on the sidewalks of Shanghai — robotic dogs in one short video 【小题2】 (upload) on social media. Named Go1, the robot was launched by Chinese start-up Unitree in June 2021. The robot 【小题3】 (cost) about 16,000 yuan and is capable of running at a speed of 4.7 meters per second. Other two models are for industrial purposes such as 3D mapping, security, and power check. They are sold online for around 300,000 and 100,000 yuan 【小题4】 (respective).