Outward bound training literally means that ships are accepted by more and more people. In the field of education, it is interpreted as a small boat leaving the safe harbor and heading for the rough sea when the storm comes, meeting unknown challenges, facing risks and difficulties, and possibly finding new opportunities.
Outward bound training comes from a true story. During the Second World War, many ships in the Atlantic Ocean sank because of attacks, and a large number of crew members fell into the water. Because the sea was cold and far away from the mainland, most of the crew were killed, but very few people finally survived after a long period of suffering. When people learned about the situation of these survivors, they found an amazing fact, that is, survivors are not all strong young men as people think, but most of them are old, weak and sick.
After a period of investigation and study, experts finally found the answer to this question: the key to these people's survival lies in their good psychological quality, strong sense of family responsibility and survival desire, good team spirit and communication consciousness. In the face of disaster, the first thought of survivors is: "I must live!" " "In their minds, what they thought most at that time was: believing that they could find a way, trying to calm themselves down, and actively cooperating with others to find ways to help or save themselves. What young sailors think most is: "how can I be so unlucky?" Now I may be finished, and I can't go back alive. "They only care about themselves, lose confidence prematurely, or waste too much energy unnecessarily.