A few weeks back in Singapore, I joined the FutureChina Global Forum, hosted by Business China. I wasn't only there for the panels. I was there to see friends I hadn't seen in a long time: Got to reconnect with my good friend Jiang Changjian — the host of @WaterDrop_Inc 's IPO day at the NYSE, and the moderator of this forum's AI track. I didn't expect him to have so many fans in Singapore. Then again, he first made his name right here, decades ago, winning Best Debater at an international varsity debate championship — and a lot of people still remember those debates. Also saw my old Singapore friend Tin Pei Ling. She's now Co-President at MetaComp, and clearly crushing it. Ran into my teacher from my Hupan University days — Daniel Zhang ("Xiaoyaozi"), Managing Partner at FirstLight Capital and former Chairman & CEO of Alibaba Group. Caught up with my big brother Liang Xinjun (@liang_xinjun), Co-founder of Fosun Group, who's guided me often throughout building Waterdrop. Plus our business partner Xie Xin — CEO of Lark / Feishu (@Larksuite) and Vice President of ByteDance. Great conversations. Matching energy. Honestly? It felt great. Jiang Changjian's take: don't freeze progress out of fear — build real governance, so technology stays accountable to people. Daniel Zhang's take: AI will be everywhere, but humans still hold the deeper wisdom — we'll find a way to work with machines, not against them. And Liang Xinjun's line on stage still hits hard when I think back on it: "AI's penetration into the economy and daily life is still under 1%." That's not a bubble warning. That's a starting gun. Because the real fight was never "whose model is bigger." It's data, real deployment — and whether AI, once wired into real workflows, can grow into sustainable cash flow. Looking back, Singapore remains the bridge for Chinese companies going global: China-side application and engineering depth on one end, capital, talent, and trusted governance on the other. For companies choosing Singapore as an international or regional HQ, it's a launchpad to the world. Two genuinely great days — big thanks to Business China. Already looking forward to next year's FutureChina Global Forum.

水滴公司严正声明 近日，我司留意到在部分X账号以及区块链平台等出现多款以water、水滴公司（$WDH）等名义发行的代币，同时部分网络社群有相关虚假信息。 对此，水滴公司严正声明如下： 水滴公司及直接相关方从未发行、授权、参与任何加密货币、代币及数字资产项目。任何假借水滴公司、水滴品牌名义发行代币的行为均属于冒用身份的诈骗行为，与水滴公司不存在任何关联。 我司已就上述侵权诈骗行为向相关平台提交举报，同时保留对所有侵权冒用主体追究全部法律责任的权利。 提醒广大网友提高风险防范意识，不要轻信、购买、转发传播任何宣称是“水滴官方代币”的相关信息，避免个人财产遭受损失。 水滴官方信息唯一可信渠道 官方网站： 官方微博、微信公众号：水滴公司 官方X账号：@WaterDrop_Inc

小时候父母为了我们兄弟俩读书，从农村搬到镇上，从镇上搬到县城。16 岁那年，我一个人去了北京，一待就是 13 年。在那里工作、创业、结婚，太太也是北京人。不知不觉，北京就成了生活的一部分。 挺有意思的是，我在北京 13 年，认识的重庆老乡不超过 5 个。印象比较深的，一个是猿辅导的联合创始人，一个是二八推的创始人。可能我们重庆人还是喜欢南方的气候，都跑去深圳、上海搞互联网了。 29 岁，我从北京搬到新加坡。又是一个陌生的城市，认识新的朋友，适应新的环境和规则。今天，办公室 80% 的同事都是新加坡本地人，60% 的客户来自新加坡本土市场。回头看，好像一直在搬家，也一直在重新扎根。故乡当然永远是故乡，但一个人的根，也会随着生活慢慢长到不同的地方。 重庆是我长大的地方，北京是我成家立业的地方，新加坡是我现在生活、工作，也是孩子们成长的地方。它们并不冲突，也不需要非此即彼。 我希望家乡越来越好，也希望祖国越来越强大，亲戚朋友的生活越来越富足美好。走得越远，反而越容易想起小时候的人和事。很多东西，离开以后才知道，家乡的烙印早就留在自己身上了。 但既然我们选择在一个地方生活，就应该认真对待脚下的土地。能不能站住脚，能不能挺直腰板，核心还是看能不能理解这块新土壤的规则、融入这里的社会、建立自己的信用和关系，并尽力创造一点价值。 落叶归根很好，落地生根也很好。人不一定一辈子只能有一片土壤，自己要记得从哪里来，也需要选择适合自己的沃土扎根生长。 蛮喜欢深圳这句标语“来了就是深圳人，来了就是志愿者”，融入环境的身份才叫身份。