Live Authentically: Prioritize Your Unique Values

Original Prompt: Generate image based on the text with my values below: 1. To be cool – so that people look up to me. It matters to me because people can say “Wow, that’s awesome!” It’s something you can talk about among friends and draw attention to. It gives a sense of being different from others — something few people in my circle can achieve or afford. 2. To do important things, not trendy or popular ones. To be unlike everyone else. This distinguishes me from others and gives me confidence that I’m doing something not just useful, but unusually useful. It’s not enough to be different — you have to be coolly different. Not just wear feathers, but excel at what people in my circle truly value. Do something important that those people will appreciate. 3. To be free in my decisions and choices. I don’t want to be restricted by anyone — especially not by the state. I’m generally obedient and law-abiding, but if the rules severely limit the kind of life I value, that’s unacceptable. I will always look for ways to avoid such restrictions. 4. To be where there is perspective and potential for growth. This value gives meaning to what I do. It helps me understand that I can pursue something for a long time and stay interested — exploring, meeting new people, gaining knowledge and experiences. I always leave places where I see no sense in my role or work. I need an inner sense of purpose and usefulness. If I’ve achieved everything in one place, it’s time to move forward. If you run 10 km well — go for a half marathon or a marathon. 5. To be useful and avoid meaningless actions or work. Any task must produce visible results — at least visible to me. Otherwise, how can I know I’ve done something worthwhile? Self-reflection is key. I need to feel and understand my own usefulness. For example, I left Huawei because I didn’t feel my work was meaningful. I left Nokia because I couldn’t accept being part of a situation where people “played tricks” within their own team. That’s unacceptable. You must be honest. 6. To be with a person who shares my view of family (children and the role of a husband). Family is very valuable to me — not out of tradition, but as a partnership with someone who shares my worldview, intelligence, and ability to communicate and support. Family is my unit, my home, something to protect from external threats. 7. To be alive and healthy. A person should look good, stay fit, and be attractive. Life should be long enough to see your children grow and help them when needed. You don’t have to be obsessed with fitness or diet, but you can’t let yourself go, become overweight, or lose your vitality.

Model: Seedream 4.0

Created on 10/13/2025 Report