I got on the bus home and left the barracks. Five days of military training is over. Looking at the scenery that flies by outside the window, I think of the hardships and tiredness I have paid in the past five days. What do I have?

In these five days, I learned about myself.

Hard training can temper one's will. For a child with superior living conditions who has never left his parents since childhood, military training is a good exercise opportunity. Five days is too short for me to learn more. Although I didn't learn to adapt, I learned to persist.

Only in suffering can people truly know themselves. Indeed, military training gave me such an opportunity. I realized my shortcomings and shortcomings, and I also saw my strengths and weaknesses. Military training also gave me time to think about my life and made me understand a lot of truth. If a person is suffering, then his thoughts are the most rational at this time. He will be fearless and brave in the face of challenges.

The day before we left the barracks, we had finished training, and the instructor sat with us and chatted. That day, I noticed the instructor's relaxed eyes for the first time, which made me respect. They are no longer young. They dedicated their youth to our motherland. Those eyes show no regrets, pride and expectation for our generation. After this military training, I know myself and the people around me better than before, and it also makes me cherish everything I have more.