I once read a story about habits.
One day, a clever teacher and his young students were walking in the Woods. The teacher stopped suddenly and looked at the four plants around him carefully. The first plant is a seedling that has just emerged from the soil; The second plant is already a tall and straight seedling, and its roots are firmly entrenched in fertile soil; The third plant is luxuriant in foliage, almost as tall as young students; The fourth plant is a huge oak tree, and young students can hardly see its crown.
The teacher pointed to the first plant and said to his young students, "Pull it up." The young students pulled out the seedlings easily with their fingers.
"Now, pull out the second plant."
The young students listened to the teacher's instructions and uprooted the saplings with a little effort.
"Ok, now, pull out the third plant."
Young students first try with one hand and then go all out with both hands. Finally, the tree finally fell at the feet of the exhausted young students.
"Well," the old teacher continued, "let's try that oak tree."
The young student looked up at the huge oak tree in front of him and thought that he was exhausted when he pulled out the much smaller tree just now, so he refused the teacher's proposal and didn't even try.
"My child," the teacher said with a sigh, "your actions just tell you how much influence habits have on life!"
The plants in the story are just like our habits. The deeper the roots are, the harder it is to eradicate them. Indeed, the oak tree in the story is so huge that it is as daunting as a deep-rooted habit that people dare not even try to change it. It is worth mentioning that some habits are more difficult to change than others. This is not only a bad habit, but also a good habit. In other words, once a good habit is formed, it will be as firm and loyal as the oak tree in the story. In the process of habit growing from seedling to towering tree, habit is repeated more and more times, and it exists for longer and longer, and it is more and more like an automatic device, and it is more and more difficult to change.
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Accustomed to having, so I don't know how to cherish; Accustomed to loss, so we don't know confidence; Accustomed to waiting, we become lazy, accustomed to diligence, so we become rich.
"The real spiritual value of a person is to see what he will do when no one is paying attention." A famous person once said this.
Habit will make us maintain a character and an attitude when no one is paying attention.
It is precisely because of his habit of suffering hardships and firm stance that Sima Qian wrote the grand plan of Historical Records after being humiliated.
Accustomed to discovery and creation, Edison's life-long inventions, like his name, always shine in the civilized sky.
Accustomed to poetic life and beautiful vision, Haizi used his own poems and dreams to print the most beautiful poems for the end of life.
Everything tells people that your habits will become the main theme of your life.
Therefore, the cultivation of bad habits and good habits is still very important. Bad habits will make your life fall into darkness and trough, and good habits will make your life full of light and reason.
Life is a flowing river. The left bank of the river is a black forest full of laziness and greed, and the right bank is a fertile field with flowers and plenty of sunshine in remote areas. Habit is a bridge between the two sides. Good habits bring hope, while bad habits lead to extinction.
Our persistence and rationality can cultivate good habits and lead us to an eternal utopia.
Plant a tree for life, water it with good habits, and it will grow into a towering tree.
Draw a picture for life and color it with good habits, which will be more vivid and colorful.
Writing a tune for life and playing it with good habits will highlight the grandeur of life and spread a little touch and truth in every listener's heart.
Get used to what we should get used to, stick to rationality and persistence, and we will find that because of good habits, gains will follow.