This intriguing display is a thought-provoking art installation from The Commons, a community mall in the Ari neighborhood of Bangkok, known for its creative atmosphere and focus on local businesses and innovative concepts. It uses colorful ping-pong balls to visually represent an abstract idea: what aspects of life people value most. The seven columns are labeled with English words – "Forgiveness," "Compassion," "Smart Work," "Happiness," "Exercise," "Patient," and "Peace." Below each word, a narrow slot allows visitors to drop either white or orange ping-pong balls into the corresponding column, building up a visual "score" for each quality. On the right side of the display, a larger bin holds a supply of loose orange and white ping-pong balls, inviting passersby to participate in this interactive survey. Next to the main display, a panel asks, "What do You WANT? After your birth, elder, pain and death experience you want to improve this." Below this, the same question is posed in Thai: "เมื่อคุณทดลองประสบการณ์ เกิด แก่ เจ็บ ตาย เรียบร้อยแล้ว คุณอยากจะ.... ให้มากขึ้น" This translates to "Once you have experienced birth, old age, sickness, and death, what else do you want to enhance or have more of?" It's a deeply philosophical question, drawing a connection to Buddhist concepts of suffering and the quest for well-being, which are deeply ingrained in Thai culture. The panel then lists each of the seven qualities in both English and Thai, offering clearer translations and interpretations. For instance, "Exercise" is explained as "ดูแลสุขภาพ" (meaning 'health care' or 'taking care of health'), "Forgiveness" as "ให้อภัย" ('to forgive'), "Compassion" as "มีเมตตา" ('to have kindness/compassion'), "Peace" as "มีความสงบสุข" ('to have peace/happiness'), "Patient" as "อดทน" ('to be enduring/patient'), "Smart work" as "ขยันทำงาน" ('to work diligently'), and "Happiness" as "มีความสุข" ('to have happiness'). Further to the right, another small sign, partially visible, carries a profound message in both Thai and English: "ท้ายที่สุด, คุณไม่สามารถเอาอะไรไปได้ Eventually, You can take Nothing." This statement, along with the interactive display, encourages reflection on what truly matters in life beyond material possessions – a recurrent theme in many philosophical and spiritual traditions, particularly Buddhism. This entire installation serves as a reminder to reflect on one's values and priorities, making it a unique and engaging piece of public art that resonates with the contemplative nature often found in Thai society.