The verses wishing people a bright future are as follows:
1. Don’t worry about having no friends in the future. No one in the world knows you. --Tang Gao Shi's "Two Songs of Farewell to Dong Da" Translation: Don't worry that the road ahead is bleak and you don't have a confidant. Who in the world doesn't know you?
2. There will be times when the wind blows and the waves break, so you can hang your sails and sail across the sea. --Translation of "Traveling is Difficult Part One" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty: I believe that one day, I will be able to ride the strong wind and break thousands of miles of waves; hang my sails high and move forward bravely in the sea!
3. I urge you to drink another glass of wine and leave Yangguan in the west without any friends. --Interpretation of "Send Yuan Er Envoy to Anxi" by Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty: I sincerely advise my friend to drink another glass of wine. It will be difficult to meet old relatives when you leave Yangguan to the west.
4. May my body be like a moonlit pavilion and accompany you thousands of miles. -- Translation of "Jiangnan Liu Sui Diyuan" by Zhang Xian of the Song Dynasty: I hope that I can be like the moon in the sky, accompanying you when you walk no matter how far away you are.
5. Hard study will reward one’s life, and one’s reputation will spread to the emperor’s territory. --Translation of "Si Dengke Poems" by Yang Shen of the Song Dynasty: Years of hard study finally paid off, and his good reputation spread throughout Kyoto.
6. The roc rises with the wind in one day and soars up to ninety thousand miles. --Translation of "Shang Li Yong" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty: The Dapeng rose from the wind in one day and soared to a height of ninety thousand miles.
7. On this day next year, the sky will go away, but the world will be busy. -- Translation of "Partridge Sky: The Autumn Examination of Sending Kuo" by Xin Qiji of the Song Dynasty: Today next year, you will have already reached the top of the clouds. At that time, you can leisurely and happily watch the actions of the world and still rush for fame.
8. Success requires quick success, not necessarily years. --Tang Dynasty Cui Hao's "Send Chan to Pei Du to Protect the West River" Translation: After success, you must present the spoils of war. You can do this in less than a year when you go north.
9. It is an indescribable joy to board a luan chariot, serve Xuanyuan, and travel in the blue sky. --Tang Dynasty Li Bai's "Two Songs of Fei Long Yin·Part 1" Translation: Boarding the Luan Chariot, accompanying the Yellow Emperor, and flying together in the blue sky, the pleasure must be indescribable.