The famous Zen master Hui Zong in Tang Dynasty often preached and lectured all over the world. Once, before he left, he wished his disciples to take good care of dozens of orchids in the temple. Disciples all know that Zen master loves orchids, so he is very concerned about orchids. However, one night, it was windy and rainy, but the disciples were negligent and left the orchids outdoors that night. The next morning, the disciples looked at the fallen flower stand and the broken flowerpot and regretted it. A few days later, Hui Zong, the Zen master, returned to the temple, and all his disciples trembled and stepped forward to meet him, ready to accept punishment. I didn't know that Hui Zong was so calm when he heard this story. He comforted his disciples and said, "At the beginning, I didn't plant orchids to get angry."

"At the beginning, I didn't plant orchids to get angry", a seemingly prosaic sentence, but it has profound meaning. In the actual education and teaching work, teachers always feel that there are countless things that make them angry: students are angry when they make mistakes, the teaching effect is not ideal, parents are angry when they don't understand, and it is even more irritating to have to do things against their will ... When people are angry, they are bound to be depressed, not to mention happy and happy. But work should go on and life should go on. Anger is not only useless, but harmful. Perhaps this is the inspiration of Zen master's words: we don't come to class for anger, we don't educate our children for anger, and we don't teach for anger! With this mentality, you can avoid falling into a bad mood of anger, and when you face everything with a happy attitude, you will find some strange things: work is happy and life is happy.