In this rapidly developing 2 1 century, "idolization" has become a popular fashion. People of all ages have their own stars. People often talk about various events about stars after dinner. Their clothes and behaviors are imitating their own stars. Some people don't even have to give up their dignity for their stars! It can be seen that the phenomenon of "idolization" is very common in society, so how can "idolization" have better results?

Blind worship will have unexpected bad results. Yang Lijuan, a 28-year-old Lanzhou woman, chased her idol Andy Lau on 13, and she lost all her money. Her father sold a house to raise money for her wish to round up her daughter. However, the female fans who finally met their idol Andy Lau and took a group photo were still not satisfied. My father jumped into the river and died because Andy Lau didn't arrange enough time to see his daughter privately. Father Yang wrote in his suicide note: "Our children made earth-shattering sacrifices in order to meet you. They paid the price of 13 years of youth, and almost put their lives on it. Parents come to see you for their children to realize such a small wish. The consequences of .............................................................................................................................................................. and Yang Lijuan, which are already heavily in debt, tell us that blind worship will only pay a painful price in the end.

We should not lose ourselves in worship. Even idolatry can learn something useful from it. In his teens, American President Bill Clinton was also inspired by political star Kennedy and decided to be the president of the United States like Kennedy. Clinton was born in poverty and came to the White House from Arkansas, a remote small state in the United States. As a child, Clinton wanted to be a doctor, a journalist or a musician in the future. However, in the summer of 1963, he had the opportunity to witness the elegance of American President Kennedy, an international political star at that time, and was fascinated by it. When President Kennedy shook the hand of the Arkansas boy, he didn't know that his star style had influenced Clinton's life, and the American president became Clinton's life goal. Clinton was only 17 years old. As soon as he returned to his hometown of Arkansas from Washington, the first thing he did when he met his mother was to pack his bags and show her a photo of him shaking hands with the president. His mother said, "I understand his expression and his thoughts, and I know what he will do in the future." As a result, Clinton turned down a scholarship offered by the Louisiana Conservatory of Music (despite his outstanding musical talent). He came all the way to Georgetown University in Washington, DC. Twenty years later, he finally walked into the White House and became the star of his childhood dream-the president of the United States of America. Clinton's case tells us not to blindly "idolize", but to regard our stars as our role models and goals, and work towards this goal!

Blind "idolization" is neither a belief nor a goal, but an illusory thing, which makes people lose themselves most easily. We should not lose ourselves in worship, but set a clear goal for ourselves, regard it as our own star to pursue and strive to achieve it.

I think the phenomenon of "idolization" should not be blindly "idolized", but should set a clear goal and not lose yourself in worship. Such "idolization" is beneficial!