I've been organizing my phone lately and have some thoughts to share.
The most direct benefit of ever-increasing memory capacity is the freedom of "no selection required," finally eliminating the need to painfully delete things to free up space as in the past. However, the price of this "unrestrained" storage is ➤ redundancy. When information floods in indiscriminately, without filtering or organization, it transforms from an asset into a burden; the effort required for retrieval and cleanup often far exceeds the ease of storage itself.
Thus, we face a delicate balancing act: how to maintain a carefully selected sense of urgency and tension amidst a casual "sense of security" and "relaxation"? This is not merely about managing digital life, but a universal survival strategy. Complete relaxation will plunge the system into chaos; constant tension defeats the purpose of expansion. Finding that balance—one that can accommodate without losing order—is difficult, but crucial.
The same applies to the investment market. For example, while the volatility in the crypto may seem to have decreased significantly, "black swan" events have never truly disappeared. The "sense of security" that arises from prolonged calm is precisely what makes people let their guard down, ultimately catching them off guard when risks suddenly strike. This is one of the biggest reasons why many people suffer heavy losses in the 1011 black swan events. Whether managing memory, filtering information, or managing assets, energy, or even life choices, true security does not come from unlimited space, but from a clear-headed awareness of limitations—having "more" while always understanding what is "enough" and "important," and the ability to maintain or quickly rebuild system order in the face of shocks.
For example, what was "sufficient" and "important" before the 1011 Black Swan event? What was "sufficient" and "important" after the 1011 Black Swan event?
When you understand the "sufficiency" and "importance" before a black swan event, you can maintain the stability of the system order; when you understand the "sufficiency" and "importance" after a black swan event, you can rebuild the stability of the system order.
