However, Adili began to walk slowly.
It never rains but it pours. A yacht in the river suddenly ran into a stay wire that fixed the wire rope, and the wire rope swung violently.
Tens of thousands of spectators held their breath, and Adili stopped. He stood motionless on the wire rope.
I pointed my high-powered telescope at him. His body was stiff, his head did not move, and his eyes were facing the other side.
After three or four minutes, the wire rope slowed down, and he started again, and the audience burst into warm applause.
Later, Adili told the media that if such a difficult skill is condensed into one sentence, then this sentence should be: "Look at the target, not the feet."
What Adili said is more meaningful. There is also a foreman named Buminger, who trains waiters in the upcoming hotel. He asked everyone to carry a bowl of water without spilling it and walk to the designated seat.
But none of them succeeded.
The head waiter said, "Don't stare at that bowl of water, look at your seat."
The waiter asked, "Why?"
The head waiter said, "The water in your bowl keeps moving, but the seat doesn't move."
So I also remembered it.
Our lives are different every day, but our goals are the same. We will encounter many changes in life, but the goal is still the same.
Look at the target, not at the feet, at the seat, and at the shaking water in your hand. Is this just an experience of performing and serving?