In the midst of Prince Max's ambitious project, "THE WEALTH OF THE GREAT KINGDOM" abruptly changes direction to convey to us one of the book's most profound lessons: the battle for success is not only against external obstacles but also against internal demons. The chapter "Doubts are the most dangerous, harmful advisers" tells of the personal crisis of Mary, Max's fiancée. She witnesses a scene that she interprets as terrifying: Max and other men attack an elderly man, and later she hears words that make her suspect infidelity. Mary allows the incomplete picture to consume her. Within two days, the doubt has paralyzed her—she can’t eat, she can’t study, and she’s considering ending the engagement. The doubt acts as a toxic, active counselor, guiding her toward a self-destructive decision. This episode is a lesson for every reader: Incomplete information is poison. Max has failed to share his secret martial arts training—important information that Mary replaces with her worst fears. In our personal lives, the lack of communication is always filled with speculation. Doubt kills the future. As the king concludes, "Doubt is indeed a bad thing; it confuses a man and changes his future." Mary is about to destroy not only her happiness but also the support she provides Max for his mission. The solution comes through trust and communication. Max reminds her that trust is the foundation: "If you don't trust me, then you are either jealous or you don't love me enough." They reconcile after the truth is revealed: the "attack" was a lesson from a wise monk, and the "girls" are older healers who apply ointments. "THE WEALTH OF THE GREAT KINGDOM" teaches us that we must speak up, find the truth, and then decide, instead of allowing doubts to control our lives. This book will help you fight for your dreams, both those you share with loved ones and those you pursue alone. It is worth reading!
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