Mingyue, have you read any recent news about China's path to modernization that left an impression on you?

Yes, Master. I noticed things like the rural soccer matches in Guizhou and the use of Chinese AI models in ASEAN countries—they really convey a warmth behind the technology.

Indeed. True modernization is not just about material and technological advancement, but should also be reflected in increased happiness and security for the people. As the ancients said, 'The people are the foundation of the nation; if the foundation is solid, the nation is at peace.'

That's right. As that Lao officer mentioned, Chinese technology is integrating into neighboring countries' daily life with an open attitude—this is a form of soft power, isn't it?

Exactly, soft power is the deep foundation of modernization. Take Suzhou Industrial Park for example: economic growth and people's livelihood progress together. That's the kind of stable and lasting model we need.

However, some people worry that in such rapid development, traditional culture might be neglected or impacted. Master, how do you see the relationship between tradition and modernity?

The real charm of modernization lies in giving new life to tradition. Look at places like the Great Tang All Day Mall or the Nezha animated film—these are excellent examples of culture and technology blending together. The roots of civilization and the pulse of the times are never truly separated; they actually reinforce each other.

You are absolutely right, Master. Perhaps this is the core difference between Chinese-style modernization and Western models—not just technology and the economy, but a people-centered view of civilization.

Mingyue, your understanding has deepened again. As they say, 'Humanity transforms the world,' and the real warmth of Chinese modernization is in the sense of fulfillment each person feels. That's why it can resonate with the world.