Why did Dai Jin, the founder of Zhejiang School in the early Ming Dynasty, transform from a goldsmith to a performance painter?

Dai Jin (1388 ~ 1462), the founder of Zhejiang School in the early Ming Dynasty, was born in Jing 'an, Yuquan Mountain and Qiantang (now Hangzhou). He was an artist with profound artistic attainments in the early Ming Dynasty with comprehensive skills. He used to be a goldsmith, but later he turned to be a painter. The reason is this: when I was young, I made gold and silver jewelry for a living, and I was ingenious, either for figures or flowers and birds, which was more exquisite than ordinary craftsmen. At first, I wanted it to be immortal. It happened that when he was wandering in the street, he was disappointed to see that his works were being turned into gold (copper) by alchemists without feeling sad. At this time, a friend advised him that you can only add some decorations to women and children by carefully making gold and silver jewelry. What they like is glittering gold and silver, showing off their wealth. How can they understand your bitterness? If you transfer your intelligence to paper and silk and switch to painting, wouldn't it be immortal? Dai Jin felt very reasonable, so he gave up forging and painting, extensively studied the landscape paintings of Guo, Guo, Xia Gui and others, and gradually formed his own style by integrating the Midian landscape of Mi's father and son, and finally became a famous painter in the early Ming Dynasty.