Many of us will spend our lives in a muddle. Although they are gifted with intelligence, sound facial features and limbs, some people are very greedy and rich, but they don't cherish time and life. Helen Keller, a deaf-mute disabled person, can't see the wonderful and beautiful world and hear the sweet and melodious songs, but she will cherish life and experience it, leaving us such a precious wealth of knowledge. As Helen Keller said, "Sometimes I think it is an excellent habit to live every day as if I were going to die tomorrow." But why do we always wait until the last minute to know how to cherish?
If Helen Keller can walk out of three days of darkness, what she wants to do most: On the first day, she will always stare at the face of Mrs. Macy, the teacher, look into the eyes of the puppy, look at other people and things at home, and look at the Woods, farms and paths outside; The next day, she wanted to see the scene that night turned into day, and then went to see the Metropolitan Art Theatre Museum, because she really wanted to see the charming images of Hamlet and Falstaff in gorgeous clothes. On the third day, she will greet the dawn again, go to see ships and skyscrapers, and finally go to the theater to end the light in front of her. I am filled with emotion, especially Helen Keller's words: "I, a blind man, can give a piece of advice to people with vision-a godsend-use your eyes as if you were going to be blind tomorrow."
Therefore, we should cherish what we have now and learn the spirit of Helen Keller's tenacious struggle and hard life.