Looking at all the successful people we know, there is no one who has contributed to human progress and social development but has come from a cruel test.
Abraham lincoln is regarded by many as the greatest president in American history. However, at the age of 2 1, his business failed. At the age of 22, he failed to run for the state legislature; At the age of 24, the business failed again; At the age of 26, my lover died; At the age of 27, he had a nervous breakdown; At the age of 34, he lost the federal parliament again; At the age of 45, the federal senator was defeated; At the age of 47, he nominated the vice president and lost the election; At the age of 52, he was finally elected as the16th president of the United States.
What we usually see is often the brilliant side of others, but the side soaked by bitter tears and sweat is often forgotten by us. In fact, life is so fair, as the saying goes, "No pains, no gains". We shouldn't always make excuses for not doing something well and blame the failure on external factors.
Helen Keller, a famous American woman writer, was blind and deaf since childhood, but she still showed the value of her life to the world with her persistence and efforts. Ostrovsky was paralyzed and blind at the age of 23, but she completed the first draft of How Steel was Tempered with strong perseverance. Unexpectedly, the first draft was lost by the post office when it was sent to the publishing house. What a heavy blow! But ostrovsky started from scratch and finally finished and published this world masterpiece written with life.
Everyone has a different attitude towards exams, which has also created their own life path. The test of life is inevitable, and more often it is cruel. But that doesn't mean your road ends here. It may be a turning point in life. It can be a driving force to promote a person's growth and create a person's brilliance. The important thing is whether we can persist and break through the clouds without regret.