In life, some small things are often overlooked. Some things are ignored, but it doesn't matter. Some things are ignored, but they will cause regret, hurt and make a big mistake. Sometimes what we ignore may be the most important.

I once heard a story: a company recruited senior management talents and re-examined a group of applicants. Although all the candidates answered the examiner's simple questions confidently, they were not accepted. At this time, an applicant walked into the door and saw a paper ball on the carpet. The carpet is clean and the paper ball looks incongruous. The applicant picked up the paper ball and prepared to throw it into the wastebasket. Then the examiner spoke: friend. The applicant hesitated to open the paper ball, only to find that it said, "warmly welcome you to work in our company." A few years later, the candidate who picked up the paper group became the president of this famous big company.

This test is obviously designed to examine the details of job seekers, and those who are determined to win ignore this, so they are unsuccessful. Here, a casual detail determines the success or failure of the interview.

The sentence "A levee of a thousand miles is broken in an ant's nest" is incorrect. Did you explain the consequences of "negligence"? A river bank thousands of miles away collapsed just because of a small ant nest. Who noticed? In other words, they saw it but didn't take it to heart, because they ignored it.

Causing the dam to collapse

We should not ignore some small things in life at will, but analyze whether it will have a great effect on us, so as to be conducive to our healthy growth. So learn to ignore things that are really unnecessary to you, not things that you think are unimportant, because they are often the most important things.