In life. Enlightenment education mainly talks about how to make children have the ability to take care of themselves. For example, when I was very young, about seven or eight years old, my family always taught me to clean my house and do my own laundry. I am not required to be completely independent, but most of the things are mainly done by myself, and my parents are only auxiliary. I don't want to wear fashionable clothes now, but I'm well dressed. I won't put my clothes in the wrong place. I wash it myself when it is dirty. Actually, this is quite good. I am very grateful to them for their teaching.
In the study. Many times, my father always told me to learn the good habit of self-study and diligent thinking. Don't ask your parents if you have any questions. Think about yourself first. If it really doesn't work, then ask someone else. When I ask others, I must be open-minded and teach me to read more. He said, "You can understand the meaning of every sentence, so I didn't buy this book for nothing." The text is rough but not rough. I think it's classic and it still works today.
Although I haven't joined the job yet, I'm still a student who will graduate in a quarter, but I've thought about the problems I will encounter, the things I will face and the work I will do in the future. The reason why I made these preparations is that I benefited from the rigorous thinking instilled in my childhood enlightenment education. "Do things with high profile, be a low-key person" is still my motto.
There is a folk saying that the future development of children is mostly due to the enlightenment education in childhood. This seems to be very reasonable, at least it has been very good for me so far.