Utilitarianism: refers to fame and fortune; The second is the benefits brought by the results; Third, it refers to immediate material effects and benefits, which is derogatory. Utilitarianism and morality are opposites. In this world, everyone will be enterprising and expect to reflect their social values. But we must restrain ourselves from being morally utilitarian and treat everything with a normal heart. Only in this way can we spontaneously generate the motivation of continuous efforts, stimulate personal potential, pay attention to the process of learning and accumulation, and not be overly obsessed with the results. Remember, you must be indifferent to fame and fortune, and never let yourself go against morality. Once we succeed, we must do more for the society.

1. refers to immediate efficacy and benefits, which is derogatory.

"Zhuangzi Heaven and Earth": "If you are utilitarian and clever, you will forget your wife's heart." Song Su Shi's "Taichang Zhao Shaoqing Zhanke Assistant Minister System": "I am a utilitarian minister, and my words are not as good as politics, and my words are not as good as righteousness." Ai Qing's poem "My Father": "I used countless utilitarian words to defraud my father's sympathy."

2. The benefits of achievements.

In the Three Kingdoms Wei Dynasty, Yan He wrote "The Ode to Jingfu Hall": "Therefore, we should enjoy its utility, and future generations will follow its heroic voice." Song Mei Yao Chen wrote in his poem "Reading Sima Ji's Biography to Heshan People": "Helping others is beneficial to the people."

3. It refers to fame and fortune.

"The Scholars" wrote for the first time: "Loneliness is a rude person. Now I can see the Confucian atmosphere, and I don't feel that my utilitarian view has disappeared. " [ 1]

4. Different from "utilitarianism":